The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
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How can you (nil whether you ar *
growing? A?|t youraelf the*e tjuet?
(l)op?;. Art you getting taller? Are
you able to overtook ?omv Ujtiug*
you were unable to overlook bt*t
year? To overlook the naeertflg
glance, the harsh word, file M?lfi?h,
unkind or u>ali<*loufe d^ed? tferene
ly to overlook failure when you
have done )0Ur best? Jiravly to
overlook misfortune when It wn* un
avoidably? CheerllJ to overlook
dark day* and darker frown*? Are
you getting 'all ^QOU|h for Hii#?
Apios K Well*
#
'I h <* .('hronirle ij'wx not all empt
to nay who )* wr ong in the matter
of the Hoard of Health and the Ire
company, hut along with many oth
er*, ihlnk It In a mighty h(g-< spell of
weather to be thrown into an Ice
famine, an it Is said tiiat just at
this season of the year there Ih not
a pound of surplus ice In the Htate.
I? Ih to bo hoped that gome settle
ment of the difference* will !>?? made
ar once.
'I'hk kwimkh'h iti-rmiiT.
A farmer carrying an express
package from a t'hlcngo mail-order
house wan accosted b) a local mer
'*hant, ."Why didn't you buy that
bill of g bods from me? I could
have paved you the express, and
heufdeH you would havee been pat
ronizing a home store, which helps
pay t he taxes and huilld up thin lo
cality." The farmer looked at the
merchant a moment and wild,
"Why dont yon patronl/.e your hofne
paper and advertise? I read It,
and didn't' know that you had Hie
at ii f f I have here."
That Ih the ciiHe' of many people
In Camden and Kershaw county vslio
patronize mall order houses. I^ct
the morrhants t ?- 1 1 ?he p?-opl?* thru
t h ? ? home- paper what F'hey ha v?* for
Hale. .
MAItKKTlM; H\I> Till! ('ONPftlt
knci;.
?After t he crop is made what is
lo. he done with it? Marketing iM
not mo simple as it may seem; for
th.<? best prices cannot In- had with
haphazard unloading on the market.
The field must he prepared I > y co
operation, and low rates must he
secured in thib way before the farin
?>r with diversified crops ran meet
competition or t.he one-crop farmer
Met a fair return. To dump canta
loupe*',. for example, upon an over
loaded market !.? ut?out. an sensible
an shooting theiii at > It ?' moon with
smokeless powder, for powder is
cheaper than freight bills. Koine
years ago f?riin-rs. plowed Acres- of
this melon uijder tn'c;nii<f the priee
wuH ti>o low t<> pa j t ii ship to mar
ket. Disposing of the product c|i*ar
ly needs a..% much i bought ay pro
ducing it
Now, if farmers and consumers
could get nearer together, hoth
would undoubtedly he benefitted.
While i his ideal situation will not
he attained altogether at the' Con
ference for the Common (iood. to
he h <"? I < I In f'oluuihia August *'.-7. and
following : hat . itt i In* various roun
iie.s, tin !.e*e'!-nu will, among ? ? t h ? ? r
subjects consider this all importiitit
line of wliii'i d i with i lie product
ii f t . r > ;.r<>'! :i' < d t h? < ost. of
? months <>f 'oil and anxiety.. The re
sult of i he i i)ii!i'n m i' will he to
draw market and tarm (loser togeth
er
The conference has heeii fortunate
in securing the se r \ ices of such men
as K \V Dubbs. prcshlen; of . the
Farmers' 1'nion \V. \V Long,' of
i h?- State Farm I leiuoiist i a t ion , II.
It Hare, o[ ! he .office of Kural K
I'onouiic^ of ! lie ( S Department of
Agriculture; \V L Meadous, the
Govern mem Cotton r|'e? h nologist ; J
\V. Shuford. *>) Hickory, N C ; Mrs
\V. S Mather. I'resident ot the
ihjiiHewlve.s' League of Charleston,
C.,; Clarence I'oe, editor of the
Progressive Karnu r and several far
mers of this State. These experts
will consider marketing, under such
? opics as the following: Typical Kx
amples of Loss to Farmers on Ac
count of Poor Marketing. Creating
a Home Market fur Home Products,
t Soopera t P e Marketing in^'orth Ca
rolina, and Marketing the Cotton
Crop T he discussion will he open
io all farmers and to any others in
' e ??est ed .
This is hut a part of the program.
Oli'i r broad topics to he taken up
in detail are < ooperat ion for Ku
ral Development The Part of the
Church in Kural Development: Per
manent ' Homes for Our People; with
plans for helpitm null workers pur
chase homes and for tenant farmers
10 acquire land: Kducation andC hi Id
Weifare; and Problems of Citizen
ship.
Special rates to the Conference
have been given hy the r;T1lroads.
I'HyilfK rrlsoiii'rs Wi^?->.
Kansas is now paying the prison
ers of the Kansas penitent i;?r> 10
cents a day and the money is to he
used to help the dependent families
of the prisoners. Heretofore Kan
sas has been allowing X - 4 cents
a day to each prisoner, to be given
hi in upon his release and on \Vhich
he could start life anew. The 1 !' 1
legislature passed a lavv? increasing
that amount to in cents a day. and
if there are dependent children of
the prisoner or a wife dependent
up jh him the prison board is to
Ru> 'he motley to the dependents
instead of to the prisoner on his re
lease. Kfforts were made to niak^
the amount 25 cents a day to priso
ners with relatives, but the legisla
ture refused to make the allowance.
? New Orleans Picayune.
IMM>K 9iU;TIMT.
% l
AUiba??. *dor w*)(?rf Mine* I '?#> *
book entitled "The northerner* has
I brought .? north of from j
| the American pr*?*. ?-?!>?*? la 1 1> In'
the Houth Inv. ?-;?<: of to log what
(be name impile* lll>- book UM?*)i> '?
w)#r<'Pr?HN?iiti the faction in which
it I ?? *uppo?#d to hav? found It* j
Wrlli. A recent number of Neal#^* I
Monthly Jy r:OI)dtt(UO? Mr. j
I'sice n work in thin instance, and .
i lit- editor h?? dtr?i?'<l that all 1. j
. L>. C. chaplet * take it up <U ih^lr ?
(Meetings to Mo expo** thitf dan- j
gerou? book Tilt* editorial from,
.Neale'a Monthly Ik a* follow*:
"Ambassador /'ag?*'* Ameerican
lam Ih /jo' *o ? bfnpreheuai ve a? to
include ail *e< tions of America
" Atnerha l? a nation of Mciiont,
Not onlj i n earh wtate a Mellon,
hut fttat?-?, are grouped into wctlonti,
while the American system bt gov
ernment U based on sectionalism.
- The utrength of the American na
tion would not be ho great if Its
people were ali alike. They are
all Americana unlesa Ambassador
page he an exception and the wor
thier Americana because of their
| Affection for the ward, the borough,
the city, rhe county, and the state
In which they live. .
"One may even say that the the
ory of republican government la- bas
ed on sectionalism, Now the great
I nation* of the earth, monarchical aa
well aa republican, with a few ex
j eeptlons, are divided into varloua
j unita or seotlons, witli each posses s
1 log many propertiea of aoverelgnty,
arid ali forming " flexible whole.
They make a nation of patriotic cJf
- i*ens.
"Hut amhaaaador Page seems to
j hold the American ?^?-tion in which
h ?? wiih born and reared a section
! that comprise* about one-fourth tiie
area and nearly one-fourth the pop
ulation of I he United States --to be
un-American becauae Heciional. He
. does not contend that New Kngland
|and the Middle Western and the I'a
i clflc Slope groups of states are un
American becauae they differ* from
on6 another and from ihe Southern
group. Hut he has singled out the
? vast section of America where lie
wan born and attempts to hold it up
to the derision of the American poo
' pit- and of all the natlona of the
earth.
I "('an any man who has abused
tiie people of any group of tiie Am
: erica fi state* as the author of "The
,Son t heCner" lian ahus?M| the Hmith
i ?rn group fitly represent the Am
erican people at the Court of St.
j James? %
"N'eale's Monthly contends that he
(?a it not ."
m:m \m>s mokk hospitals.
Nevada, I'tali, Wyoming t^nd Mls
t slsslppl are the only states in the
United States which have made no
hospital or sanatorium provision for
consumptive!*. nays the National As
sociation for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculoids in a hulletin
, Issue.d today. At the name time the
Avso 'iation asserts that, while there
. urc beds for t u 1 >?* rr ? n 1 ok Ih pa
tients iii other states, this number
is very inadequate, hardly more thaii
one for every flight or ten needy
.patients being provided. Some of
: In- states .have less than Ij 0 beds,
and in not a single one is there a
sufficient number available.
The bulletin points that, although
'he death rate from tuberculosis has
declined steadily for t'he last twen
ty-five years, a marked increase in
hospital and sanatorium beds must
be made before a rate of even 4 of
death per 1.000 population can
be reached. At the present time
t he cit\ death rates in this country
range from eight or nine per 1,000
jlivitif; to as high as or 4n, with
the a\erage around 1 .r? or 10. ac
cording to the latest reports of the
Hureau of the Census.
The National Association esti
mates ihat there are over a million
consumptives in the I'nited States,
of whom, probably at least one-third
are unable to provide for themselves
t ItV necessary treatment a* home.
Most of these cases are a menace
to the health of their families and
associates, and should be in special
hospitals. At the present time, how
ever. even if every case were known,
it would not be possible to provide
accomodations for more than one
in efght or ten. The removal of
these foci of infection demands
more and better hospital and sana
torium provision.
OWK NO MAN ANVTHlVCi.
(Jreenwoood Journal.
We have just read an editorial
in a denominational paper in which
the suggestion Is made that ii
would be a good thing for preachers
all over the country to preach a ser
mon on the above text, which the
writer of said editorial confesses Is
a very much neglected one.
We quite agree with him; for
if there is any one thing that is
sorely and sadly needed it is the
quickening of the consciences of the
people on the matter of debt pay
ing There is need for press and
pulpit to keep on hammering at the
, deadbcats all over 'he country;
? for the fellow who will not pay his
debts Is nothing more nor less than
a dead beat .
The editorial in question closes
is follows: "Right here it might
not be amiss to say that the man
who is slow pay is half brother to
the man who doesn't pijy at all For
example, if he is expected to pay
e\er\ month he gets and keeps a
month behind, he a^vays has money
that belongs to another man, he is
living on somebody else He will
be perpetually in debt and a perpet
ual sinner No man has a right to
in debt without juuiii ranee of be
ing able to pay. Thoughtlessness is
not an excuse for this sin. but an
aggravation of it. It doesn't justi
fy one's conduct to -sh.v* '1 just ne
glected it 1 Owe no mau anything
save to |o\e ^another. and love tx
much easier where ther's no other
debt."
I
Kven light wine has been known
' to produce a dark brown: aste.
HI .%!?%> M H4H)|, (UWK^TIOX
Tt# Mrrt U? witii ?KuU?, awl
Mi. Ollv.t
The 3Ssh annual <ount> Sunda>
School t uQ veil t ion will tn?Mcrt w|th
M?. Olivet and Bvulah church on
\SVdue?da> and Thur*da>, AuKiut
1 h ai.id 14d.
VW<tu?4UlA> Morning:
10.00, l>evot tonal t'xeriikeii.
10.30 Welcome add re&* and re
?? 0* ' ? '
?ponae?.
10.45 Enrollment of delegate*.
I 2 Oo The I'antor
arid the Sunday School, He v. J. M,
Korbla, *
1* 30 Ml?celi#0e6u? buaineaa.
I.00 Rece** for dinner.
2,30 Devotional exerciae*
2.45? l>lM< u**ion. Htm method*
(or teaching the ie?*on. To be open
?-?] 0) J. W Martin.
3.3o Round table, conducted by
Rev. W. I. Herbert.
Adjournment.
Thursday Morning:
10 oo ? Devotional exerciaea.
10.16 Report* of committee* and.
mi*cellaneOU* buainea*.
1 i,00--~K|eetion of officer*.
II.15 Hound table conducted by
Mr Haul Quattlebaunt or Hev. K.
0. W'atHon, of Conway.
12.00 Dl*cu**iou: l*eneflt* of
Children!* Day. To be opened by
I'. H. Field*.
Mlaceiianeou* bu*lne?*.
Afternoon *e**lon to be arranged
by the convention.
J'aator*, *uperintendeiitH and teach
era are urged to attend the conven
tion. The convention need* you and
you need the in*piratlon you will
get from the convention.
The firht and the la*t *ervlces j
are an important .-a* any of the oth- J
era/ and we hope that all will come
to stay for the entire five seaaion*.
Won't >?ou pray daily that wc ;
may have it good and profitable
meeting? _ : t : ... .'.1
Our prog ramme is full of good '
tiling*. . '
Be there at the opening *ervice. ?
Hemaiu until the clo*e. It will help
you. ' 1
Bring full *t atintics from your
Bchool. Be prepared to pledge a j
definite > amount from your school
for next year '* work. v Won't you
bring a contribution to help defray
the expenses of the convention?
Homes will be provide<l for all
and dinner will be served on the'
ground*. Do not hesitate about com j
ing for there are plenty of homes I
for all.
.! ,<?. Humphries, Hres.
% ; . C, Wr Blrchmore, Sec.
TlM.se Shocking Style*.
Whatever of real modesty inspires*
j the twretvts of women charged In va- ;
rious parts of the country with de- .
votion to the latest mode in dress
nobody known. When inere man in
trudes in such matters the knowing
wonder who is striving for free ad
j verttsement. Fashion is not made
.or unmade thru legal processes, and
! what '.the style decerees will wear
j regardless oi pollc, courts, mayors
i and penal codes.
As Jor the gowns beslit and sheer,
under' which no longer are worn
i those- garments once considered es- i
! sentla), their rule will be of short ?
'duration. Women are not fools.
i They know as well as other philos
j ophers that their charm lies in self
! conceal nient, not in self-revelation.
A glirlipse of the ankle is more pro
vocative than a large area of calf,
no matter how creditably molded.
| A hitvt, a suggestion, a tantalizing
suspicion, tliese are woman's most
effective weapons. And she knows
?it; knows it in that unfathomed wis
? doin that men call intuition. She
| requires no school master or ma'am
; to teach her some things.
Therefore the disclosures of to
day may be confidently set down as
i
; a short lived whim, soon to pass,
j Almost before they are here they
: will Ke gone, restoring woman to
! that vantage ground of secrecy she -
j has for a brief space so im prudent -
? ly sacrificed. We shall not be long
! privllegeed to say that we are
1 shocked.- New York Sun.
rol4> IN ATLANTA.
Atlanta Polo Club to In* OrgttiiiM'il
With Permanent <*rouii?l*.
Polo. the most fascinating and
'exciting of -games and termed the
i "millionaires game," is to be intro
duced in Atlanta with the organiza
tion of the Atlanta I'olo club.
The first game prior to the per- ;
j inanent organization of . the club will
i be staged at Fort McPherson ou
I Wednesday, August 6, a game being
j played between the officers of the
Seventeenth infantry and the Atlan
| ta club.
This will be by the way of in
troducing the game to Atlanta soci
ety. The contest will start prompt
ly at 3:30 o'clock. Kach team will
; have, four sponsors, chosen from the '
j girls of the younger set. Governor
; and Mrs Slaton will be the honor
? guests.
j Dr J. A. McLeay, Samuel Slicer, i
| Lamar Hill. Dr. Joseph Seamons and
! others are the prime movers in the
? organization of the local polo club.
| Colonel M K. Carthew-Yorkston,
'retired Rritish army officer and for
l years one of the crack players on
, tho other side of the ponrt , Trill act
; as referee..
! Permanent polo grounds will be ,
; established as soon as a suitable site
i can be purchased and matches with
; teams from all over the I'nited '
| States will be played.
j It Is rumored that old Ponce de
Iieon amusement park will be pur
Chased for this purpose. Those In
terested say that It would make an t
ideal polo grounds when properly :
' turfed. ? Atlanta 'Constitution.
?
Valuable Farm Property
For Sale
. 4 ? ' * 4 ' . /
tj 1 he Jordan plantation in West Wateree, containing 2,000* acres
more or less. This property is represented by two tracts; tract number
one being the Sand Hill Place, containing about 800 acr?s; 160 acres open
and under cultivation; 5 tenant houses, gin house and grist mill; fine stream
of water; six or seven hundred bales of cotton ginned each season; 40 to 50
?
bushels of toll corn per month.
?J Tract number two is known as the River Plantation, and contains
t '
about 1000 acres of land, 300 acres of this being upland; 100 acres under
cultivation; 15 tenant houses, one overseer's house and several barns.
?J Land under cultivation produces well ? an average of one bale of
cotton per acre being usually gathered. . There is enough timber on place
for the up-keep of the property. ' Price per acre $10.QO
?J 100 acres at Knights Hill, commonly known as the Ttirpin Certain
Place. This farm consists of 60 acres of open land and 40 acres of fine tim
ber; one four room house on place. Price $2,000 and make terms to suit.
Plantation known as the Doby Place, 3 miles of Blaney; 250 acres
open land ? a part of this under cultivation; 100 acres pasture land under
wire; some good open creek land, plenty of wood and some timber on the
place; good buildings; one overseers house; 6 tenant 4*ouses and two barns.
Twenty-five mile creek runs through this property.' Price $7,500.00.
Terms: % cash, balance in th,ree years at usual rate of interest.
361 acres of land on Town Creek, four miles South of Camden; 60
acres open land; two tenant houses, Will sell at a bargain. Plat of same
can be seen at our office.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
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