The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 06, 1913, Image 7
S0H CAROLINA NEWS
HT IN PARAGRAPHS
PjUffUNlMiH OF 1NTEHK8T IN
I th*: htatk gathkkki> fhom
I ocit i \< ii,%n<;i;n.
If ;iewart-Jone8 company of
I H||i has been awarded the ??n
I ixtft ?o build a viaduct iu JSaltlmore
I for $20U,0 oo.
Because *be city of Florence U
I <jeepl> lu debt H iH understood that
I us cliteeiiH ,lot *>reBB 4*?e fipht
I w clow dispensary. from which
I the city derives most of its reveuue.
u i', Hoof, Jr., of l^exiuK.ton, J;?
I iu a serious condition uh a result of
I struck by a pelce of a gaso
I jja^ englu? when that machine was
I bit by a rapidly moving freight at
I Lexington last Tuesday.
Two 6-year-old children, son and
I granddaughter of Noah Croat of <111
I bert, Lexington county, were bitten
I a few days ago by a mad dog. The
I children were carried to Columbia
I for the 1'asteur treatment.
I MIbs Annie Haynie, liviffg near
I Belton, was bitten on Saturday by a
I highland moccasin while she was
I gathering berries near her home. A
I physician was sent for and adminis- ,
I tered antidotes, and she will get
I well.
I Hev. S. A. Nettles went before
? Magistrate Gantt at Spartanburg on ,
Friday and pleaded guilty of assault
and battery in striking Rev. J. B.
Chick and paid the ten dollar fine
the magistrate Imposed. Mr. Nettles
tays he struck the blow in sudden
,hea-t and passion. t
After a long fight against requi
sition, C. J. Hebert, of Tennessee,
will come to Columbia and give bond
for $8,000 for appearance at the
-fllmilt court in September to stand .
trial on the charge of conspiracy
and obtaining money under false pre
tenses in connection with the late
Seminole Securities company.
TABLE DELIQACY OF GERMANY
Weatphallan Ham Is Given It*, Piquant
Taste by the Use of Juniper
1 Berries.
Wherever a German table delicacy
la la demand. there is the Westpbal
!an ham to be found. It la given its
peculiar piquant taste by the use of
? Juniper berries In smoking the meat.
The Juniper shrub is ' indigenous to
northwestern Germany and so plenti
ful, especially In Westphalia, that to
Its presence Is due the growth, during
the past several centuries, of two
principal industries of this Germau
province, the distillation of gin and
the preparation of hams. After weeks
of preparation the hams are ready to
be smoked. The smoke houses con
1# sist sometimes of two, and sometimes
* of three stories, the fire being kindled
In the lowest and the meat hung in
tiie second and third, te which the
?moke ascends through holes in the
. flooring. Westphallan hams are In- ,
variably smoked over a. -bright flre_J
made cf be^ch-wood only, except that
Juniper twigs and berries^ are constant
ly thrown on the Are. Beech-wood
?Mtiust is strewn over the Are in
it becomes too strong. The
amoklng process requires on an aver
se about eight days.
r" ' LODGE DIRECTORY
?Rising star Chapter No. 4, R. A
M., meets third Tuesday in each
- month. N. R. Goodale, B. H. P.#
W. L. DePass, K.; C. H. Griffin,
Scribe; C. P. DuBose, Sec.
"tKerahaw Lodge No. 297
moets first Tuesday in . each
month. R. T. Goodale, W. M.,
W. Geisenhelmer, Treas.; J. W.
Wilson, Secretary.
, Camden Lodge No. 119 I. O. O. F. ?i
meetB second and fourtti Tuesday
In each month. R. T.v Goodale,
N. G.; C. W. Blrchmore, V. G.;
I. C. Hough, Secretary.
^r- -0. u. A. M., meets fourth Fri
day night in each month. C. W.
~ Blrchmoro, C.; J. F. Bateman,
K. S.
^lve ,0ak Camp No. 49, W. O. W.,
meets first Thursday night in
each month. C. W. Birchmore,
C , W. E. Johnson, Clerk.
&?Kalb Lodge No. 41, K. of P..
meets secnod and fourth Mon
day nights In each month. W.
J. Wilson, c. C.; M. JL Heyman,
of R. & s.
p?Plar Camp No. 369, W. O. W., I
meets Monday night -on or before
J? full moon in* each month.
*- Sparrow, C. C.; -J. E. Camp
b?Ue, Clerk.
An?och Lodge, No. 293, " A-. F.
meets Thursday night On or be
_ [ere full moon in each month.. D.J
Z- J?y. W. M.; W. TK Davis/?/
w.; L. H. White. J. W.
ichard Klrkland Council, No. 13Q,
O. u. A. M., (Antlooh) xnoo*?
^esday night on or before full
moon tn each month* F. D. Boy**
~ C.;, c. W. Shiver. R. S.
!*yett* Council No. 2, R. A S. M.,
meets second Tuesday In each
5??th..- c. H. Griffin. T. I. M.;
J T. Goodale, R. I. D. M; J. C.
Jtowan, I. P. C. W.; C. P. Du-.:
Bo#e, Recorder.
a i
an experimental- way a tough
suitable for insulation pur
i? being made at Boston from
^ JjW of HawAlin pineaple
| DEMAND FOR CURIOUS NAMES
i Whit* They Have No Commercial
Value, They Are Eagerly taught
b j "CoMectore."
The hum !? unusual the &IU6 tin* more
valuable the signature. This tbft
latent development of the autograph
collecting fad. No matter how cele
brated a particular Huilth dr Jone?
may be, his autograph couuts for little
aw compared with that of some hum
ble person of extraordinary
To make a collection of these curl
out) nigiiaturus of value the address
wud date must be wrlteu on the card
with the autograph. Without thoae
vouchers no one could bo blamed for
doubting the authenticity of some of
signatures h: tl*i? typo of autograph.
For Instance who V0Ul4 NUVS the
name "Turnlpsued" ever existed un
less Mr. Tuniipseed'e address was
plainly Klven as a voucher? Mr.
Toadvlne's Identity would seem equal
ly Impossible and Mr. Twelvetree
would be hardly less probable.
A collector of curious autographs
once he Is on the track of a person
with an extraordinary name loses no
time In bagging his prey. The rare
specimen might leave his present ad
dress and this valuable addition to a
collection be lost. So the collector
sends a politely worded note, Inclos
ing a blank card which fits neatly Into
an addressed and stamped envelope.
He begs the favor of the autograph
apd suggests that It be written as leg
ibly as possible.
MORE THAN MATTER OF WORd
Oratory, Though Simple to Those
Who Possets the Power, Has
8omo Tricks as Well,'
In answering an opponent, arrange
your ideas, but not your words; con
aider In what points things that re
semble differ, and in what thoBe
things that differ resemble; reply to
?wit with gravity, and to gravity with
wit; make a full concession to your
adversary, and give him every credit
for those arguments you know you
can answer, and slur over all those
wfilcfiyou TeeT you cannot; but above
all, If he has the privilege of making
his reply, take special care that the
strongest thing you have to urge Is
the last.
He muarT^nmenTateTy ?6t up and
say something, and if he be not pre
viously prepared with ?n answer to
your last argument, he will Infallibly
be boggled, for very few possess that
remarkable talent of Charles Fox, who
could talk on one thing and at the
same time think of another.
Home Dentist.
Iron is very injurious to the teeth
and cannot be easily removed with
a brush and clear water. It should
always be taken, when it is ordered,
through a glass tube. After taking it
the teeth should be rinsed with a so
lution of soda and water.
Massage of tne gums does much to
prevent receding gums, which are
dreaded by every dentist as obstinate
things to correct. The massage can
be done at home, and should be done
daily; after the patient is in bed is
st good time. With the forefinger of
either hand he can rub the gums gent'
ly and regularly up and down, back
ward and forward, for ten minutes or
a quarter of an hour.
If no toothbrush is at hand, the
teeth can he thoroughly cleanfced, in
an emergency, with a piece of gauze
or a clean handkerchief dipped in wa
ter und soda or water and salt, and
rubbed thoroughly over the surface
af the teeth.
Upside Down.
He was glad to see, the postman
said, that persons who persist in writ
, Ing private and confidential communi
cations on the picture side of souvenir
postcards are gradually learning a lit
tle common sense.
"They are not yet wise enough,"
be safed, "to refrain from penning priv
ate and confidential communications
on a card, but they have sense enough
to turn the card upside down before
writing. That brings the writing up
side down when people look at the
picture, and those who do not wish
to read the message can admire the
card without being placed in the em
barrassing position of reading private
correspondence."
8he Couldn't Say Garters.
The13weet Young Thing entered the
department store, and after glancing
around in a helpless way for a few
momentB approached a floor walker.
"What can we do for you, miss?"
asked the floor walker.
The Sweet Young Thing blushed
and then said:
"Where can I find those elastic
bands capable of being elongated and
put around the lower extremities
of.the.locomotlve members to keep the
proper position and the required atti
tude for the habiliments of their
tibiasr.
Ten minutes ' later strong men led
the floor walker away. He was a rav
ing manlaa ? Cincinnati Enquirer.
Unalterable.
"I love you. my daughter, although"
?-the light from bis eyes was as tender
as that of a June dawn, and his tones
caused her Mart to dance in a billowy
ecstasy of joy ? "you_are a woman
with a past."
And with a smile the theosophical
bridegroom pressed another kiss up*
on the brow of the bride he had wooed
and won long ago when the world was
yet damp from the creation to the
evenings and on the holidays after
carrying the hod on King Solomon s
LQznpJfk.
Keep after the weed*.
Prepare a plot for alfalfa.
Prune grape vines lu the fall.
Keep all refuse out of the garden.
Klnduess boats K'ufinwui* In getting
work out of horses.
,f you an extra good pumpkin
01 ?<juu?h be wure to Have the seeds. ?
Kqual parte of corn and oats are
hard to excel as a grain . feed for
sheep.
A l?llo of coal asheii and salt will
eeP hoga close to any spot where
It Ilea.
bvery homier shoyjd have a email
wheel seeder and a small wheel gar
den hoe.
. Hheep are almoBt essential In main*
aluing the fertility and cleanliness
of the land.
Helling all the hay and grain raised
on the farm Is a aure method of sell
ing the farm.
Kwes that are broad and long will
make good mothers and produce vig
orous offspring.
Creamery butter has an advantage
over all the other kinds because of its
greater uniformity.
The value of corn silage to the beef
producer Is not limited to its use In
winter feeding alone.
To secure a good brood sow, an
even development ie required from
pig brood to maturity.
Do you return your saw and ham
mer to any particular place when you
are through with them?
a
No land Is so rich that its owner
oan afford to waste the manure that
la made by his farm stock.
ostimated that ten years of I
k * w wear? out any!
but the very richest of soil.
a Tbe dovolopment of the young
horse requires the exercise of the
-be?t-Judge?e?t^lfl handling him, -J
Water thoroughly when the soil Is
dry to touch, bUt never "sprinkle*
rosea when they need watering.
Crops must be gathered In proper
condition and sent to the market
fresh and clean. Careful grading is
essential. . _
v ' * I
This is the month when moat df (he I
alios in the corn belt are filled. It
costs money to do this now, but next
winter the dividends will surely be
collected.
It Is generally conoeded that the
best time to sell ohlckens is from
the first of January to the first of
November.
iL. ' I
.7^? bright eye, red comb, smooth,]
bright, well-kept plumage, aotlrity]
and a keen appetite, indicate the
healthy fowl.
Oood sheep require good care to
maintain their excellence. Poor
sheep are always a burden unon the
rest of. the flock. J
Toss those aggravating rocks from
the wagon track before the freese-np
or you may just count on Jolting over
them all winter long. J
Alfalfa growers of Kansas consider
the best antidote for grasshoppers to
be a turkey or' two to the acre to
range ovdr their alfalfa fields,
The pig is merely a meat-pro duo
Jn* machine, and the more he la I
fed?with good Judgment, of course
?the more meat he will turn over.
The man with a clear consolenoe 1
and patches on his trousers gets mors
out of this world than the man who
goes beyond his means to be fashion,
able. ?
Rats are an enemy to squabs. The
pigeon loft should be made proof
against them. Rid the premises of
them by the aid of traps as fast as
possible.
? ??
Seleot a breed and etlok to It. Con
siderable time is required to build up
a good flock and nothing Is made by
continual changing. Always keep pure
blooded stock. ...
The time to lay In plenty of winter
feed is when you can get it This
month Is the one to cut corn and while
you are cutting, cut enough so you
wilt then be likely to hare about
enough.
To insure the highest per oent. of
fertility in* the eggs, stock ducks
need bathing water, but this does
not necessarily mean that they must
have a stream or lake on which to
disport themselves. ?
There has been much complaint re
cently of the large percentage ol
spoiled eggs to the case. Some of this
trouble, it is declared, is due to the
storage, of ?SK* near onions, oils _ 01
other things with pronounced odors.
The feed now in sight wOl give you
a pretty good idea as to how much
stock .you can carry orer winter. It is
the best policy to hare s little 100
much feed than to be a little short; It
j means ail tne awerence omween tnin
I stock and those In good condition. "
Notice.
Not let- Ik hereby glvun that quite
u number of tax executions a galnat
part i< rt In DIi?lrl<K No. 1 hav?? been
turned over to mo by the County
TrettHurer for collection and all who
have not yet paid their taxes are re
quired to come forward ait once an
and thereby nave additional
coat .
\V. w 1 1 in U .( life,
8. K. <\
May HHW. - ft,
Sam OwenBby, the negro who on
Monday laat, shot and killed Brooks
Lane, a prominent young farmer, at
Hogansvllle, (Ja., waa taken from the
Jail late at night ami lynched l>y
u mob of cltlxeiiH.
There were 31 >4u the graduating
class at the Orangeburg high school
and 4 4 in the Sumter school.
Jake Hudson of Pickens couuty,
was fatally hurt in a sawmill near
Branchville on Thursday. He was
caught In the belting and both legs
wer? broken and he waa hurt in fclie
iteod and back.
One can fall despite a fine line of
intentlona. i
Cleanly
? ? *? .. t~az , k *r?v ?*. Mjrj? **j>: ? ?? :?*;**- a ??.?>* n?*
Surroundings
and sanitary methods guaran
tee to our patrons the utmost
purity in everything we handle.
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Meats
! vr-\ ' ? ?? ' ? v ' f. * ?
of ever y kind whenever procurable.
ROBERTS MARKET
Our coupon books give you more ice for
the same money. They save you the an
noyance of making change, waste of time,
and the handling of wet and dirty money.
Phone us for a coupon book ? 'give the ser
vant the coupon*,, as needed. ,
Sunday hours, 7:30 to 10:00 A. M.
CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
L S. BAXTER, Manager. Ice Platform, Phone 165
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We have gotten together a lot of beautiful
Type Designs in color, which includes
every 'class of Commercial Stationery. We
would be glad to show {you} before yon
place your next order for printed stationery
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