The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 22, 1913, Image 8
1
Dt-Kitlb News n<Xjt*.
tyellal to JU* Cliro old*
l><-k*lt>, Aug 21. Mrs J an, Clyr
burn am I *r?1 Nl w|)o w?r<* KUvMfe
of \!r?, f'Hybunrt father, f%pt < Jy-?
burn, for ?Ht- paio i wo month*, r?~
I urn? ?J ,i, tht.dr i'toim* If). f '? nwlfi* on
Monday
Mr 1} -Jo, ? of ?
gpOht :>?? wv??<'K > <aj ;*m.n hfa wit*.'
? r- ?l ? h)l sr? n who are tb?? ((If#?* Of
Mr. >>nd M rt. A H Voi| riff
Mr ?S 1 1/ . 'h i" alty !?; *pLh< > )M
rtund>iy l.i? t 'of iiJ.-Ma
I'apl, ami .>1 . *,? 1, I, .1 J)i>UfU V.U.'
jo>>d a t*'ii tJaj * *tay \?X <'haM?'?!bti
* 'I/mJ ijfe"6 led" Of faiusV:. Th?*> v.4i)??*
htirtfto "Otfurday
Mr Nf ?.?> v in Tru?*r.dal?- wa? f hro*. u
lfoni a in u ht? WiM ri?Jlri# Ja.kt ;
Tji<v,i!u>. l/r in jfc hi* rolfar Pom-,
fcpr 4l.1t iitjK .oiit* iiroi iK i*t4 y -W'V
iff*' kU?<1 i (i know -ill (?'( ht5 i# Hit p toy*
in* r ?(()!<) ly, .
Mr.'. Toiu Tuni?r i.? ?>.k k ; *?? #/?
&or r> ??? n
Ml ,N ll \\ *>t KID !tli ? ?>j n-^; j <?><('
JUtA. *?l ?t?*-fr t?t ?*?)?? it f? ?
1 1 u i <> j i i < 1 1 ?i U' trip io Columbia . '.i>nl .?
Stjmim wjt b a -jirtr'y of frmml* rrofit ^
CaimHn oil*- 'l.i> Jar,i wwK llr i ? ?
j Kirin having had a jojjy 'iiiit
Mr. Thomas .lift# tin* ;.iU
for' uju? to I oh*- .a tint- ti.or *?><?' ..vif<*
t Mm 'Hm .'iiirrti.il. >v.m injur
wl in ct'Oh'sifiK a brlijfet' ,
\ UiOIlK I pOrf rt!lO aH frMid' d ' Ui?
, barb^'iit* i/i ( twhdtui froth li * r<- wur?
Mr ami Mic. .V i< \Vor-kinan am)
family, Mr. and Mr* I,. I, Clyhurn,
Mr, and \fr> ljyi"r Hay, Mihn Ml- i
) ? *? Kay, Mi. Tpjn itortOn, Mih*
t.tir X pear#. . . ? '-.-j
Mr- Coo.lail. v\ lio liuh bp?'i)i\- ,
In (h?- HUinin*'!' vs i t li iu%r wlH'r-r in i
iht- < itni?-y. H?-< f ion ua? h??r?* ono'.tl?*y. ;
>hir wvek on hi-r >vay. io take tf ,|>o
till o 1 1 in <"<>) ii tn
Horn to Mr an<| Mrx Jan, Hay.
AO'k/iHt ?fStJi a glri>
Mr 'i w , fjpearfi. One >>t
.-?'JiUiia uii l ' hall. gkHKy ?h
;iig hU vara Mon wjiii hi? parents 'at
Jiiiri piaco,
M r?. Mr'Jlrt, who lian H|x*n?l
Infe ?ii?' pa?t . ji dayt> 'AltJi her pa
rf-niK. Mr an 'I M r.F Wnff-r.s. r??niHi
?'d to her iionw? at. Van AVlr k Mon
? lay . ' ' ?
Mi. Lvwia Clyburn anil iamily
j>< hi a ?ia> ai i h <- ftl^ SpringH at
H?M ll 11 li f ' J.'lHt WOak.
\V c ate v??ry Horry to h'arn of th<#
Hjckn?'8s oi Mrs. J .1 Ow
?'? I ?>? . K ? . \W liMpM f??r. itfr :t yji''fiy
j t'Kn ?m y .
M rfj. .N'sinifii* llrowii 'an<l? ?'hjldr?,nt
who .'tro ' tilt! >.? u < i m (if h.iT pari ng,
Mr. ami Mr*. .1 .? n ? Hpcar.-. . ?p?'iit:
lant vw<'l> vv i-; h MfK/lano-i < a
Honoii and Alary Trii<!K<|al<> of i li<.
\V'i.fhi:"vii<? co iii mi u n i i y .
We arc v?.;ry. mu' h in n?'Ml o.f rain
jiiV.t tin'A ih ihl.N .uM tion Cot ion i)?
op'-ii ni; tapi(ll\ a' nil fariM<;r.-t at ??* l> u s
ily ?-i! i/aL'tvi iii pulling io?l<l'*r .ami
i ll: t rim f.V?M|
?i la r 'pri-iti:.. iris H^ryif ?*? will
tin ii. 1. 1 ai l)??Ka|h chiin h. Sumlay
' h?; - j | ' Ji,, ;u i o u r o'clock.. Jitiiulity
?^?'ftooi ;i ; iIiiim- Kvfry hof) \ iu\l(t?*i|
llj flii-S"' Kl.-rv ie.i.'S ' '
Malvrrri Mill
'I'iif* t ;i i i'ih; ih ii i ?? ?*, bt a rt o'd tin- har
. or riifir < roph. .ui'l no ?louht
will t>. ? I j ?? i s i i > ' . ih?ii?!i <-nyaK?''l 'a
i i< ' it* la !.<? r.
.?A<"%"i\il a ''??-!"!? i Vh** h irli'M.Ut: a?
*!i<- rari.". ??' v- . I^i,,h.,1 and Air
hop#' if:< , in.-. ?'? iiiM'd. i ii ? ?
t hinu : ? 1. 1.: ? ? ; hi*m .
? 1 r I J ' ? . ? - : --??! I f :~ ,'!?'! '.'An ' -
?i'- da ! ? I ' . -\...i.i .ill i.) ..w.tii, t tl
i'liik i.-.rtors '!><? UO'.u
Mr \V i; ?;??!.? r'. -
M r.-,. ? \rii:-i.r '..a kii.- i:.d lit : P
? i ; i: . ii d.?y- ? i* it ii'-i
i ;J < ; M I > II K ? M illi ii
* ; r.- M <i ^ J ;<? I'. >i'l?*li . Hi. ? oltitnida.
nMiiin '1 afi'or n pi'-a^an'
. jsit t. ; .Ml- >..-rr>
i . : : ; i ! < ? N
\:o r -a pi v: l r?da* i ^
Iii .1 <-S 11'rso.ii.. i i ! ? ? - t . Koh?-r!s
ii'iim- airain
\ ;o?*r- a? i':-?(.,-r! > ho ha.s Im'?*h
Mhiiilii; I .! In I ' ; 1 1 1 i I . i- Ua i k
Ml-- !*??:? r ! .!.an?*li*\ r?-'urm?fl h^ia*
1 1 1 1 1 ; .1 ! . .! p i '*.1 .-.til I it \ A i ! 1 1
*r:r': ;n K^r-nnw
i-'<)t ahou? f ; ? i p 1 n i ? t 1 1 1 * ? it 1 1 ? Sun
d,t\ Si-imoi '..i t ha p?-i iiiis lx'?-n
<1 [isi < "!t i i ii ih'M , h\;' Sunday aft?'i;noon
V.a.- I i i: , with Ml'. StOIlcV
< 'a li; p 1 ?*- ? I a? r.up'1 itil?;nd? ni and Mr
i; Uiiln'i'i - i s a>.-?i.-'a lit . \\'<- !????!
.-ni l' SV lil. ! h '.xllortJi of t ll t'St- tun
ut'iit i?-|.n?-n . \y?- .Mh.ii I ha \ ? a. n u? - ? 1 1
tul Suudas S? ho??l Mi^^ la-ola ltf>h
??ft - r?-maiit> -????? i-im v and tiM^a.-aircr.
1 .i . u.-. i ' 1 1 ? . . i ? : * i.? .? 1 1 i ? ? ui'.ifc, ! --?#?-?*<. -
*'d ?-'i 1 ' ? !..-!p ?> a-.akf i! a .-u
, ... ..? 1?. Mlail w.'d
< Din.' . r-ii.ii> i>r any ' hit wmiPl i ; k ? ?
out m an. I !i?'iji m-.. 'I'll r?'>* ?' h i ;? y
S : i i.i; iv a I ? ?:ri <>ui: i>. ih?- Iwuir
\\ i ? h ?i \ i' ? i v a . n , i i i <? \ i- 1 , .. . -
' ' ' ? d . 1 1 1 1 ! ! i i ii ["' !i S ' H i ' I a i 1 1 *: (| u < ? f 4 ? . I a ?
' ?" K<- '> W. i > Ki/'.'i \\ . - ;n *
a 1 w .? . - ul.nl . . ? \ i-it t.i-s- ? hi?r?
I n I ii 1 1 ii 1 1 \ ?? His si i< i p.
f-?i< Kii^ltsh. pr< ijii ?>; tile
I-.uii'k.t l>.? rlii-r > 1 1 * > | > i.-v having ? i ? 1 1 * i ?
i-x'<n-i\. : it: prov ? ? z 1 1 . ? i ? : :;..m!i- on
h i [>!.!'? The , i. ill it ion* ..ill MM en
tire .v ;t ft * 1 ? *j ? * rnptnrnii;
o: "'M - vvi'h wlll'e 1 1 1 1 <?!* Thf
tii.l woolen ? ? ? ? 1 1 -.uu will he turn mil
.ni. I with tiirijil ? ? ? j 1 1 u n Kv
"r> ? h;s. ^ Ail) 0>.. .-lit i I'fiy whit.- iihil
Kn.uli.-h - i ? - h ? ? j i oiii jih-t. .! ;t
Will eon: ;> ? !?? ' ? . ora hl > wi'h lull
>< if ! pa r In!
I 1 ( ? r I ?? - ^.Hr Than Sorry.
(Mil- |>o 1 1 1 ? i ? ? - ?\nt!fii riuht, be
en U*-e W ?? TJ'S:ik>"? I ~*'e!\ i if oil I' h'.lsl
ness and an- ino i .?;???! ul to insiTt
siK-h wnnl.s a- ii. i> hi \I.I, it)
r'isi' of a loss .
Ki'lil) 'ii . I i Tl-i Ul .
Mr. Simpson <jrante,| Ikui.
\ t torn?'\ M I. Smith u|i(?>'.i!i ! tv
tore Judge Frasier in S'lmicr Wed
nesday, asking bond tor Mr .loseph
Simpson, who has boon in jail since
the killing of Mr. Henr> Sessions,
two works ago' near Ulane> Bail
was granted in the sum ot $ ?.r?on
which was furnished by I>r. \\ .1
Dunn and W M. I'earce. of (his eitj.
and Mr. Kobt. 'IV Miokle, of LiiKoft.
and Mr. Simpson was lmmediatei>
released from custody. The defend
ant wat present at the hearing in
custody of Sheriff Huckabee. So
licitor Cobb and Attorney A. FT. Spig
nor, of Columbia, appeared for the
proseeut ion
ALFALFA MOST
PROFITABLE CHOP
Adds Fertility to the Soil? Yield*
Three to Four Crops of Ha>
Each Year in the Corn Belt.
EXCELS EVERY OTHER CROP
The Introduction of Alfalfa u a G e#v
eral Farm Crop In the United State#
Will Revolutionize Agriculture? -
M?ant More Live Stock, Better
Soil and Larger Returns From
the Crops That Follow.
By PROF. P. G. HOLDEN, Director
Agricultural Extension Department
International Harveeter Co. of New
Jersey.
Alfalfa Should l>e Grown ,
on Every Farm
1. It is a profitable crop.
2. Increases farm values.
3. Excels every other crop
In yield per acre
In feeding value
As a drouth register
As a soil eoricher.
4. No harder to grow than dover.
5. Make a beginning ?start now
grow some alfalfa.
Repeated experiments made by tho
agricultural colleges, and the results
obtained by the actual growers of al
falfa In the serniairld sections of the
west, throughout the corn belt states,
and In the south and east, are conclu
sive evidence of the great value of
alfalfa
There are few farmers whose profits
wAuld not be increased greatly by rais
ing alfalfa. Every farmer should aim
to produce, as far as possible, "his
foodstuffs upon his own farm.
I>uring the last few years, the area
devoted to alfalfa has greatly in
creased in the region west of the Mis
souri river, and it is certain that
there will be an equally rapid in
crease throughout the eastern and
southern parts of the United States.
Many of the attempts in the past
to grow alfalfa in the humid regions
have failed, but, with our present
knowledge of the requirements of the
crop there will be little, if any, more
trouble in securing a stand
Alfalfa will soon be grown abun
dantly and profitably upon every farm.
It is no mor?< difficult to grow than
cloyer and givr-s double the yield The
d*?v rooting habit of alfalfa enables
:t to resist drouth when clover, tim
othy. blue graijs at:-! other forage
grasses <b?* fur want of moisture. Al
falfa roots grow deep into the soil ?
far beyond the roots of other plants.
Its drouth resisting power is of no
greater importance than its great
value as a soil enricher. The long
roots bring phosphorus, potash and
oth^r plant foods from below and
store them in tin* upper soil for the
use of other plants Experiments show
er'eatly increased \ields of other crops
grown upon alfalfa sod
Alfalfa is rich in protein the most
essential element in feed to make
bone, blood and muscle in growing ani
mals.
Why We Need Alfalfa.
There is no cambination of feeds
so economical for the production of
beef, pork, mutton, butter and eggs,
as corn and alfalfa. Neither will give
? he best results alone. We need alfal
fa because it balances up the corn
ration and saves the large waste of
starch which always takes place
where corn is fed alone .We need
alfalfa because we can by means <t>f it
grow on our own farms the protein
more profitably than we can buy it in
feed stuffs. We need alfalfa because
it feeds the soil and. enables us to
grow larger crops of corn and oats.
We need alfalfa because It products
on an average double the feed vaiuo
l??<r acre of clover or any other forage
crop.
Advisable to Inoculate.
In regions where alfalfa h<is not
been grown it is found to be neces
sary to inoculate the ground by sow
ing three or four bags of soil secured
from a field where alfalfa or sweet
clover has been grown for a
number of years; or where it
;s more convenient, artificial cul
ture, such as "nitragin." "farmo
germ." etc., may be applied Whore
alfalfa has not been grown before it
may make the difference between suc
cess and failure.
Alfalfa Essentials.
A well prepared, firm, solid seed
bed, plenty of good barnyard manure,
and fallow to kill the weeds, are most
important Lime? Yes. one to two
toads per acre, and by alt mean? in
oculate. Ground too wet for corn is
not suited for alfalfa.
Make a Beginning ? Start Now.
Every farmer should try at least
a small piece cf alfalfa and if he
does not succeed at first. try
again and keep on trying until he does
succeed It is worth the while. If
the work is thoroughly don?> and at
the proper time, you will most cer
tainly succeed in securing a . good
stand; if the work is half done and
out of season, you will just as cer
tainly fail Make a be?inn int, - ? ai(
now
HER PLIGHTED TROTH
By NELLIE CRAVEV GlLLMORE
? w
Where i In* road bent Netta afclact^d
a tempting tuft of gr as* and seated
(lirwii upon it. depositing her numer
ous i- mail packages on tho plat of
green b( wir t?' lt? r
FlaftlMt# of *ravht quivered iu b?r
(|ictik? as Kri?son rounds the betid
and drew rein. lie stood staring down
at b*-r for a mpiDOiiti his hands deep 1"
bin ir'out?ert? packets, then he dropped
abruptly to the gratis beside her.
"1 think I ought to telt you," h
*aid pQ\mf\y, ? ihut I am going to be
married - *oon."
Netta. did not apeak. For a Ion*
time she sa? staring in a dull way at
th?* himhH, brown hand* that ha3 in
voluntarily clenched themselves in
her lap. A f t ?* r a while abe glanced up
wltti dry, bright eyes, and held out
her fingers. "Of course I wlah you
<ill possible happiness," ahe aaid. *'you
know that I'd better be going home
no w," ahf added, In a different tone,
"it Is almost dark."
I?rk*on assisted her to riae, and for
a second afterward stood looking
down into her face aa be had a hun
dred times before; through his eym
trembled someroing Hhe dared not un
deratand,
The inatant, passed, and then the
world? the whole world outside thorns
two ? seemed to Blip and vanish, and
Netta lay sobbing In his arms.
"I can never give you up," he cried,
brokenly, "not if a thousand vows
and promises stood between!"
The girl drew herself sharply from
hla embrace with a audden accession
of strength; I113 worda had sobered
I her.
"Ooodby," she said; "you must keep
your troth inviolate; it ? It'a the only
Seated Herself.
way, Jack." She turned abruptly and
i walked past hini.
! Kricson stood motionless for a mo
! merit ; then he stooped dazedly and
i began to gather up the scattered
i bundles.
! "You forgol these," he said, over
] taking her. "Netta," he went on In
I an impassioned tone, "you must let
j ino explain, "the ? that other girl ? I
j have never lov?*d her! Our betrothal
, was all the fool work of a lot of
i people with pet schemes."
* " * * ? #
i
| Winter apples were swinging and
shivering as they swung in a cutting
east wind.
In the doorway of the aid-fashioned
white and green cottage stood Netta
1 Before and all about her the wealth -
i of trees and sh rubs stood bleak and
! stripped.
j Two brilliant roses had slipped into
the girl's cheeks, and the eyeB above
them looked deep and dark with a
radiant happiness. Her hair, black
and waving, tumbled picturesquely
over a smooth, white forehead.
Somewhere inside the room a clock
struck four,, and Netta drew in her
breath with a sudden heart-beat. Sim
ultaneously ca.me the sound of swift
rushing wheels over the hard clay
road beyond.
Netta closed the heavy door behind
j her and slipped softly out into the
frozen air.
Kricson had left his carriage at the
tollgate and was coming toward her
j with outstretched hands.
I "Jack!"
j "Sweetheart!" he cried, his arms
about her.
Presently ho - held her away from
him to look into the wide-love-lit eyes.,
"I kept my troth, dear." ho said,
gently.
"1 know "
She died a veai ago," he went on,
a certain soberness coming into his
voice, "and she was always happy, I
am almost sure of that."
The girl's gaze compelled his for
one anxious moment.
"She never knew? You are quite
certain that she did not suspect any
thing?"
"Quite certain," he responded earn
estly. She was a good little girl,
and it was not hard to do the right
thing by her, even though," he added
with abrifpt fervor, "the love of my
life had been given to another? Jo
you." His arms went round her again
and Netta hid her blood-burned
cheeks.
"That night," she said, presently,
"when you went from me 1 felt just 1
as though one of ub had died, and
yet ? " she paused, and a luminous
light came into her eyes. "1 should
never have married you, Jack, if you
had broken your promise to her to set
yourself free."
"Nor could I hnvr? loved you half
so well," he repllod. in an unsteady
tone "had you a!!r>v>d me ro do ?o."
<T".M?vr)rhf bv P^Vy S'orv Piih Co.)
WE with to an
nounce that we
have reopened our mar
ket at same place on De
Kalb Street and will be
better prepared than
ever to serve you with
meats the coming season
Campbell Bros.
CAMDEN, S. C.
I A Two Mule*.
Mr. S. A. Vincent, of the Heath
SprlnKH section, lost ivv.o valuable ?
niuleB Just week by l>e|ng struck by
j lightning. Mr. Vincent carried acci- !
dent InHurance on the animals, but I
? the company has held tip payment j
j on claim for damages, holding that ;
they were not liable in that the
1 mules wefe not inside of the barn |
when Htruck,
^ ...-J. ? v :- ' :? '?-.?r.r.y " y .?
Mr* tn?uranc? In mi ? guardian
ovvr your bow* or bu?in?M. It
cost* you ft IIUI# luouvy, but think
of Mie ??ne of mind, Don't f orK?*
uk Kennedy ? Carrlwon..
*
>Vll Kfflclwny l"l?nd.
The Mo^ral mauniajr of ah Kn?r ,
eru railroad had a dreaded reputa
tion for laying off men whenever he
found the' tdlghlettf cauKt*, way* th? i
rtutnrday Kveuing 1'uh(.
Ii?i appeured in the yard* ou? duy '
and two #WiUlh??*n dl?< w^mm! hltu.
"lie don't look like the map v. e
hear h<? 1 *ald on?.
"What do you hear?" the other
| ;i K ???!
| "Why, (hey na> when ho vai at
the funeral of Klanit<*ry'? wife and
j the kIx pall bearer* came out carry
I lt||{ ?hr r of fin h*? raised hi* hand and
?aid: "Hold on ,boyw! You can get
) along without two of them!"'
I Hi* Own MMlk-ine, |
' "Oeu? rally run down?" juk*i
, In the dru K Uor* ' W%n^?|
i ,? the very i1>iuK r?,r jJl
Brti ?>"'? 6?*UH, 'nn.. timtB 3
, day and In two day* you'll f<*| Jl
<> in i man. r?f?> - I
'"OU. no/' Mid the cuhuw>?r ***1
igelk-alty. a??ordln?- io I : . ('i,X1
niitl Knqulrer
Hut It Ib the V#T> t|il| !or y(J{
Ml the doctor* aiv
l?. W v ? UU'I l; ' 'li'JUgli {S
Our M.-uHtoniarti.'
"I hullo ve you, l>ut I wnuut pr4(J
' hlllR /I
. "Nouaem"* I i?<n >o? n... Hvatiid
w i j i do yoM more good In ou* 23
than aylhliiK else In a ujotub. tt3
rur?H ovorythtng. Whin b >our o^.i
juction?" *1
"Onl^ that I'm HrUtiM.V
Q
lfns since 1894 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Chrlstia
influoncce at the lowest possible cost."
RESULT: It Is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronge of 358
Its student body of 412, and ita plant worth ?140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING 8CIIOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$150 pays all charges for the year. Including table board, room, lights, f-team
beat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition inal subjects
except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank addresi,
P-EV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal,
BLACKSTONE, VA. /
Mid-Summer
Clean- Up
AT
L SCHENK & CO.
For the coming month we will offer such goods as
you may want for your summer or vacation needs at
stock reducing prices.
ORGANDIES
in all the leading evening shades, yd . 5c
WHITE DUCK
500 yards regularly at yard 10c, now . 6c
COTTON FOULARDS
Desirable National, regularly 20c yd. . 1 Oc
BORDERED COTTON SUITING
Will make an attractive dress, regularly
20c yard 11c
LADIES HAND BAGS
W e will offer for this month this except
ional Matting Hand Bag, well worth
$1.25 69c |
BOY'S KNEE PANTS
Ranging in value from 75c to $1 .25, now
going at 39c
CREX RUGS
50 Crex Rugs l*&x36 regularly 50c,
now 29c
CORSETS
I homson's W. B. and American Lady
Corsets, sizes not ipomplete, value j"
$1.00 . 29c
LADIE'S WHITE WAISTS
Lace and embroidery trimmed, also
tailored Linen Waists, regularly $1.0Q:__
to $2.00. . 69c
HOUSE DRESSES
A small lot of House Dresses to close
out, regularly $2.00. . . . i . 87c
WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES
Values up to $10.00 at half price.
MID-SUMMER SHOE CLEAN-UP
We Must Reduce Our Stock to Make Room for Our Immense and Up-to-Date Fall Line
Lot I ?"LaFrance" Oxfords and Pumps in patent Leather, silk and satin,
broken sizes, value $3.50, reduced to , t*
Lot 2. Tan, Patent Leather, Anklp Strap Pumps, broken sizes, value OQ
$2.50, reduced to
Lot 3. Children s Shoes and Oxfords, odds and ends, value up to $2.00 *70
reduced to ?
L. SCHENK & CO.