University of South Carolina Libraries
' ' , . J ? ~'4h ' ' '? 4 ' < V . LIST OF AUTO OWNERS IN KERSHAW COUNTY 3. 4. "t 0. 7. a, y; 10. 1 1, u. 13> 1 1. 15 f?, 17 1*. 1 Jo. J I 2\\. 24. 20, L'?; 27. 21T 2U. 30. 1 , .14. ;; ;;s. ;{ l'?. ? I t:;.' 4 I i . ? ?> i v in. fi < i a l. :,h. ij ^ . i. . ? ? . ?, :? 7 1 7 I Mi. S 1 . SI'. s::. s I. sr.. s ?; . S 7 . s s . s ;t h . 'J 1 . H L' ;i . !? \ .? i . ;? s . *.l !? . 1 nit. I " 1 J no, W. corbett, Jt. Luther Hell# J. SV. Smith, Frank K; Bull. W. 1 1; I^.Ma J, U Irby It, H I'MU, VV. It. |>eL"rtt'he, L. K. Tru< mid, H, 1 1. li' kuor, I'v L. F- M, W'oonn, V W Unmet, M. II, Heyinan, J. T llay, it. win i^ ru?, i'. r. vuwpiKiHi, P. ftl. \Vooten, J K. W'illlaiiih, II I j. SVafkinn. I. I. Clyburn, F. M . Zerup, .1 T. Hay. W. A. Fdward*, Crosby & f;iffOr<l. Jan. If'. UuriiH, >S.. ?; Zempf h. M. Zomp, F. Boyuton, (J. II. uaum, K. L> Jones, II. (J. ('arrlhoo, V\'. jt. eiyburn^ N*. It. (?oorl.si le, Mrw. M. W. Harurh, K. I>. Biakehey, i$ C. Trlpp^n, ?J., L. Parker, L < '. ? 'Jyburn. S. I'. Brasiii>-'ton, Char. HI. Thompson, .1, !?;, BarJ'bdd, H. 1'. Hall.-., C. .1 Sha n n ou> I i'. , T. B. Clyburn, ?I, I'. I'ir-kft!, < '.a iij<|r'n Whol t'HI llo < roi vry . U. I >. Tie k nor, .J S.. YoUI>?, Ceortfe A. I'eck, Dr. S. M. McCa?kill, O. B. Spradiey, II. <?. Marvin, F K. Hull, .1. M i "l\ burn and 10 . 1 ( K i n ti , W. B.'Threalt, S. It. Adams. A. M. UrailHford, John (*an(<?y, (". ( ). Tr-rry, JI. Trur-sd' l, .1 It. H.-lk, I). .( clyburn, I. \. Kirk land, S. L. 1 'err;. , !) i VarbrouKh. W .1. Hurilcll, .) II Crow, " A. .1'. I W-a Mjo, <i. II. Lc-noir , 1 >. 1 5a rrt'i i , K lU'iiiu-tt, \V, i;. live. Jr.. .1. Sli< h? vn iV* l5ro. A . K . M > I .a u rin , S . ' . 1 i' lH?!jd it it* , ('. I'ricf, W F*. Jrthn.son, .1 no. \V. < 'urbt-tt . 1 1 a riU'V < 'oopt'i', <; c. woish. L. Itod^Ts, . W. Munwtt. I). (Irinsby, J . ? ' uunin^ ha in , Braiiilon , s. TIuk) I );ivis, Blood nood , K i ixr, i ' rt-?*tl . Dav idsun (.'arndHfi, H. C. Woutvllle, S. (' X'ttUliJtm, H. C. Cttiiideu, H. C. Faiiidtn, rt <' Bo>kin, 8 C, Camden, S. C. Carndvu, H C. K> rtjhuw , fi. Caiinjon, fc>. C. Fuuiden, ri. <', ( aimbdi, S. C. FaiOden, H, < 'aniib.'ii, S. C. Boyki)), S. <'. t'auidffi, , H. <.'., Catuden, rt. <?. ? 'humIi'ii, S. c; Kernhaw, S. <\ ("a in den, K. C, DnKalb, a. C. t'arnden , S. C. Boy kin, K. C, Camdou, S. <'. Famderi, S. C. ('anidon, S. C. Camdfii. a, e, Camden, s. C. Camden, rf. C. Camden, ri. C. Liberty Hill, S.^ Camden, S. C. Cainden, S. Camden, S. C. Camden, S. C. K?TKha w, S. < Boy-kin, S. <' ri, ('. Wehtv ill*-. S. (.' Ca'mr|r*n," S. carildrti, S. C. Kershaw, S. r". liibr-riy. Hill, S. Camd'-n, s. C. West \ iiie, s. <: CanobMi. S. C. < 'anidr'n, .S. (' < 'aurden , rf. C. Liberty Hill. S. ( 'a in tien , S. c. Ciiindon, S. C. Ciirndcii, S. ('. < *a in d <*i? . .S. (\ Camden, S. ('. BrMbune, S. C. C. C. s s. Kt-rsbaw, S. C Canidcn, S. C. Ciiindi'ii, S. C. Caiiirlen, S Br.'Cuiii*', U?-t h uiK-. > Camden. S mnr <n ?Ml Mine ( 'a ind?*n K??rt>hi?w, ? Caniib'ii, S Canidcn, S ( 'a niilt'i! . > l\?>rshaw, j Canidt'ii, ,S Caimlfii. H Bt-t h.un< en ? * 1 1 c. ( ?. < ' c. ( * <_'. C. ( ' ( '. < ' V C. > c. s. c . > . < ' . -V < '. s. c . c. s. c. S ( ( ? .1. \ w. .1. /.. Mrs. \\ in . .1 1. .1. K Mrs, la;roy T. C. Core Carrol I'. 'I .1 ( * ii i \ Outlaw \1 Martin. L MomIcj T. Mark. I. Sow .11. i ' Mm k : r; Wr: 1. K:ni: , Session* Hardy. . BUk k. I 'l\OIi Basset t ' id. It \K K 1 1 ?? ) 1 i or Sir, t-JiZie, land. t l>. K.-rshiiw; S. C. Lucknow, S. C. < 'amdon. S. < ' . B la I iey , 1 S. C. Camden, S. C. Be' i i u ne. S. C. Camden, S. c. i 'am den. S. . C. Camden, s c. Camden, S. C. ('amrlen, S. c. Camden, S. C. Caunlen, S. C. Blaney, S. C. Bt'tliunc, S. C. Camd.-n, >>.. C. Camden, S. C. ' 'am den , S. ( '. Kershaw, S. C. ? 'ii m d.-n . S. < C.i^sat t . S. C. I!t>;!uil:e, S. C. f '??' b u lie. S. C . Bhiney, S ('. C,iU:<J.*n. >. < C.lIJiden, s. ('. C.rnden. s. . < ','imden, 1 !et b line I Hob-ti, AIR DOME Every Night HIGH-CLASS MOVING PICTURES ALFALFA " L ' ' Alfalfa is rich in feeding value. TO PROMOTE ALFALFA. ^ Burlington to [j Run Combination Trmlne Through Southern Iowa and Northern Mleaourl? 400 Alfalfa Lecturee , to Be Qlvan In Two Woaka' Campaign ? 700 Automo . bile* to Ba Uaad In the Work. The Chicago, Uurllngton and Quincy railroad will run an alfalfa conjblna tlon railway and automobile train for a two wo4*ke' campaign, making about 60 stop* in southern Iowa and north ern Missouri, b?*(iimfag July 28, 1913, from Dea Molne*. * ? Tbo plan, aa worked out by the Hur lingtou in co-operation with the Agri cultural Extension Department of the International Harvester Company of New Jeraey and the agricultural col- ! leges, la far in advance of any agri j cultural extension work ever carried , on. Will Stop at 8ixty Points. Local committees at each of the 60 j points on the railroad will arrange for Ave to ten automobiles to carry the speakers in all directions into the coun try to farm homes, school houses and i Inland towna within a radius of from four to ten miles, where alfalf* lee- , turea will be given. During the campaign over 600 al falfa lectures will be delivered by the party to aa many audiences, and ' from 600 to 700 automobiles will be brought into tbo service of this great j educational movement. These campaigns are conducted on a strictly co-operative basis. The people will provide: Int. A guarantee of at least five to ten automobiles at each railroad atop . to carry the speakers to the points in the obuntry whore meetings are to be held. 2nd. Halls suitable for tho central \ meeting in towns where train stops. 3rd. Any community desiring . a campaign must send in a request to the railroad, agricultural college co operating, or to the Agricultural Ex tension Department, signed by a rep- J resentatlvo number of farmers and | busiiveaa men. The railroad will provide: Sleoplng cars and dining service for the alfalfa campaign party, and bag- j gage and exhibit cars, literature, etc. The, Agricultural Extension Dept. will provide: 1st. Speakers. 2nd. Assistance in organizing and | advertising campaign. 3rd. Educational charts and other equipment for lecture purposes, bulle tins, literature, etc. 4th. Follow-up men, when possible, to assiBt the farmers in getting a start : with alfalfa. Hearty co-operation on the part of the people is absolutely necessary to make these campaigns successful. SAVE THE ALFALFA LEAVES. Sixty Per Cent, of the Feeding Value of Alfalfa in the Leaves ? Hay Should be Cut at Right Time and Cured so as to Preserve the Leaves. Of the entire alfalfa plant, accord ing to Kansas bulletin 155, the stalk comprises GO per cent, and the leaf 40 per cent, whereas the quantity of the protein in the stalk is only 40 per cent., while the protein in the leaf 1b 60 per cent. Moreover only 20 per cent, of the fat is to be found in the stalk, while 80 per cent, is in the leaf. It is, therefore, very important that alfalfa be harvested at tho proper time, and carefully handled so that all the leaves will bo saved. Whon possible to do so it is best to cut alfalfa late in the afternoon or evening. Dew or rain on the freshly cut alfalfa will not injure it. Where a tedder is used, it should be started in tho morning as soon as most of the dew is off and before thore is any dan ger of knocking off tho leaves. It Is often advisable to go over it more than once. Alfalfa hay is harvested and cured in much the same way as clover, ex Save the Alfalfa Leaves Proportion cr / o Stalk Leaf 60 to Protein cept that it should be' cut as soon as the young sprouts or shoots start to grow at the base of the plant. When alfalfa is loft too long without cutting, the leaves fall ofT and the stems beconii! woody. and the yield ol the next crop 1b greatly reduced. MONEY IN ALFALFA. J Otis Humphrey, ludgo V S. Dis trict court, Springfield, Illinois: "You can grow alfalfa anywhere in the corn belt and the crop is worth K>0 an acre." Joseph Wing of Ohio: "A!' Vf;. " pay any farmer 6 per ceut. . . v, an acre land." The House ' ' ' i ? ' " of Kimball 1857-1913 For over fifty yearn (lift house of W. W. Kimball haw been doing business in Chicago. In magnitude the business of this Institution to day in vastly greater than any other of its kind anywhere. Its pro duct are not only recognize^ by the greatest iqusical authorlt les, but they have also become household words thruout this country. This firm received from the World's Columbian Jury the most sweep i 11 k award ever given pianos and organs; the award stated specifically that U represented the "highest standard of excellence In all branches of its manufacture." The Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha honored them with a di ploma and the only gold medal awarded any piano. ? The International Jury of Awards of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo sition at Seattle, 1909, conferred the diploma, unanimously giving the Grand Highest Award to Kimball Pianos, grand and Upright, and Kim ball Pipe Organs, Kimball Pipe organs occupy a leading position in the most promi nent churches and private residences from New York to Prisoo. The strength of their position Is due large.Jy to the KlmbaU' Tubular pneu matic Action, the only action of its kind, and which ir guaranteed ex clusively in the Kimball Pipe Organs by letters patent fromj thp United States Government. The ability of this firm to furnish the greatest value for the money is due largely to the fact that they make all component parts of their Instruments, and are not merely assemblers of these parts in the shops of various manufacturers. This is equally true of the reed organ, the upright piano, the grand piano, which is indeed a modern masterpiece, the Kimball Pipe Organ, and any and every part of the Kimball pro duct. * Just Received a Shipment of Sheet Music ? See It. J. W. Melton's Music House 945 Broad St. (Factory Distributor) Camden, S. C. Valuable Farm Property For Sale Cj The 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 acres; 160 acres ?pen 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. Tract number two is known as the River Plantation, and contains about 1000 acres of land, 300 acres of this being upland; 100 acres under cultivation; 1 5 tenant houses, one overseer's house and several barns. ? t[ 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 $10.00. *. Cjj 100 acres at Knights Hill, commonly known as the Turpin 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. Cj 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 houses and two barns. I wenty-five mile creek runs through this property. Price $7,500.00. Terms: 1 4. cash, balance in th ree years at usual rate of interest; <5 361 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 564 acres of land 6 miles of Camen; one 6 room dwelling, 7 tenant houses, 125 acres under cultivation; plenty of wood and some timber.1 Price $12.00 Per Acre. C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY .. . ^ . ... .. 4 REAL ESTATE