The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 13, 1914, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
PubllMlMMl K*erjr Frtilnjr.
Per Annum , . . . . . , , $1.00
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WM) AND MI.I^K VAVVKH,
From ; Table <*oili piled I ?y Comptrol
ler General Joncn,
According to table compiled by
Comptroller Oehoral Jon.eB, Keiwhaw
conn ( y lauds art* aHBeBsed for taxa
tion at per acre. The aver
ilKO aHHCHHlIU' II I Of IlllliOH ih $8 4.0t>
each.
AnderHon county lands are a?*
sesscd for taxation at a higher rate,
$7.34 per aero, than thoBo of any
Other South Carolina eounty.
Tho bIx highest rat oh p?-r acre, i
after Anderson, are:" Lee, $0.4 1,1
Spartanburg, $0.1 H, Chester, $6.03,
Dillon, $5.91, .Marlboro, $5.73, Nuw. 1
berry $5.05. Th?* rah? in Richland
iB $4 .66.
Mules are assessed highest, $93 j
each, in Hampton; lowest, $3 2, in
Pickens; their average value in :
Hlchland, for purposes of taxation,!
IB $08.
The following table, uhdwing the.
assessed valuation of land per aere i
in the different counties and the:
averago value of mules, s:h prepar- j
ed by the comptroller general, i? i
part of tho statistical information
which will be used by tho penato
in it h debate on I lie county treas
urers and auditors' bill:
? Lands
County Mules i *<? r Acre
Abbeville. $59 $.5.49
Aiken . . 69 4.1 2
Anderson, . ...... 60 7,3 4
Bamberg .53 3.76
Barnwell 5 4 3, CI
Beaufort. . . . ... . . 80 .'1.4 7
Derkeley.*. 50 1.5 5
Calhoun 56 3.7 4
Cbarleaton 74 3. <>6
Cherokee.... ... ... 74 5.02
<<
Chester. ... . . . . 66 6.03
ChOHterfieeld . . ...... 09 2.00
Clarendon.. .. ... 75 .2.62
Colleton . , X5 2.15
Darlington.. .. ... 64 5.27
Dllon . . 09 .5.91
Dorchester. . 74 i.?jg
Edgefield . . ?. ... ... 50 4.<; I
Fairfield.. ... , . 69 3.49
Florence. . .... (54 3.99..
Georgetown.. .. .. 87 2.02 ?*
(Jrofeuvllltt. . , . , , r. 37 648
Greenwood,. >? 53 6.30
Dumpion V'i 2,3tt
il^riy 70 1.70
Junior . . 90 2.44
K?i Bi.ttw . . 84 3.04
i-uui uuior . . . , ? . . 52 3. by
DaureiiH, . . . . . 4 1? 6.20
. . . ... 01 0.4 1
1/exli.giou . . .. ... *>ti 2. (#4
Marl./ii.. 08 2.02
Marlboro. 44 6.72
oorry . , . , .... 04 6.06,
oconee.. 41* 2.yy
Orangobur. , , . ... ;>4 3.0 o
Pkken# .32
Ui< biiod *'H 4.00
Ha.uda . 57 4.73
Spartanburg i'j 0.18
Sumter. . , . . . ... 00 5 51
Union. ... . , , , . , D \ 4.01
Wl.liuiUHburg . . . . 79 2.33
Vo.k 01
*0 A?K;.T IN ^itKK.VVlbbK.
I' ( U'i iii o/ II. ip i?i V uiik I'uoplo'ti
t'nl ii lehruaiy 17 to 11).
(fro'vuvlllc, B. C., Fob. 10. ? Tho
ei<-. hu?n,h annual hobbIou of the
Hap i hi 1 1, uin, Per pie's Union of
South Carolina will bo held with
Pendleton Street church of this
ct'y February 17-11) inclusive.
. i'.j. . : V. Parks, 1 1 u Deach Sl.,
will i;e ^Irid to make ample prgyiB
lon r >? i ho entertainment of all
wit, may go, either as delegates
iioui Unions, or .ih representatives
ot ;r:c young people of churches
<\n;, .jo Union, o l merely us visl
t ?: uj ho Convention.
This promises to be one of the
in oi- 1 i"r ely uttehdod sessions In'
the iK yoais history of the Couven*
tion. uo> . C; I'J. Hurts, of Colum- (
hia, in President; Mr, J. G. Allen,,
of Columbia, Is ? t?berotary. The
following 1b the program:
1 ueBu.y Wvealng, Feb. 17. ? 8^00,'
Devotional .Services, W. I). Wake- 1
f. Id, Coiuintla; 8:30, Address of,
Weini|..c. Response; . 8:50, 'Ouri
yc ling Pe pie and the Groat Com
mission t'J. S. Alderman, Spartan-'
bur ; L>:20, Organization. Soclu/
g.t.icring.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 18 ? -
0 15, Class in 13. Y. P. U. Manual,
W. iJ. WIlklnB, Groeenvllle; 10:15,
Devotional Services, W. I). Wako
f e d; 10:45, Three Minutes reports,
by De.o ,atcs; 11: 45, Tho Pastor
and nts Young People, VV. C. Al
len, Latia; 12:00, tTlie Call of the
Hour, .1. A. Davison, Camden; 12
2 \ Add r< ss II. D. Strickland, Bir
mingham, Alii.; 12:50, Mlscella
ti ? i s in siuess; 1 :. 00, Adjournment.
Wo luen'ny Afternoon, Feb. 18?
3:eo. C1P88 in II. Y. P. U. Manual,
W. Ii. Wilkins; 3::45, Devotional
.-Services W. I). Wakefield \ 4:10
?)e'm-otvst rjHion of Devotional Meet
lV, ?'<?. t rn I-. Ho.pt 1st' Church II. Y.
i' l\." Gjleer.villo; 5:00, Adjourn
meat.
Wednesday Evening, Feb.
8:00, Hunts Service, W. I>. Wake
field; 8:16, Devotional Addreas, K.
M. I'oteat, (ireenville; 8 30, Address
C. M, Faithful, Anderson College,
Anderson,; 8:60, Address, II, L.
H rleklaud; 9', 30, Adjournment,
Thurnday Morning, Feb. if,
0:10, Cla** In H V. I'. U, Manual,
W. K. Wiikins; 10: | 5, Hong tfervjce,
W. D. Wakefield; L0:30, Dovot'onal
Address, Geo. W. Quick, (Ireenville;
10:45, Uouud Table Conference, Ov
erroming H. Y. P. U. Difficulties,
led by J. G. Allen, Columbia; 11:15,
Addrbsft, 11. I *. Strickland; 11:46,
Our Young People in the Colleges,
T. V. McCaui, . Clemson College#;
12:00, The Skilled Workman, K. J. |
Smith, Greenwood; 12:20, The 11.
Y, p. U, uh a Training Agency,
Discussion, led hy J. C, Splvey, of
Conway, and K. H. Johnston, Ander
af/it; 12:40, Report of Kxecutivo
Committee, Miscellaneous Busi
ness. 1:00, Adjournment*
Thuradoy Afternoon, Feb. 19. ?
.'1:00, Devotional Services,' W. I).
Wikefieid; 3:15, Demonstration of
M a -lonary Meeting, First Baptist
Church 13. Y. P. U. Columbia; 4:10,
Our Young People and Missions, R.
\V. Llde, Darlington; 4:30, Adjourn
ment. Visit to Colleges.
Thursday Evening, Feb. 19.?
8; 00, Hong Service, W. I). Wakefield
8:lf>, Devotional Address, A, B.
Kennedy, Columbia; 8:30, Young
People and Evangelism, J. S, Dill,
(laffney; 8:50, Presentation of Ban
ner. Closing Words. Final Ad
journment.
MORK TERRITORY PRICED
1 7, ()()(> Additional Square Miles To
In? Koliastxl From Quarantine.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 2. ? Tho
ter. ltory in tho South freed -from
ca.tlo licks and released from tho
quarantine has been increased by
1 /,10t> square miles by an order is
sued by tiie Acting Secretary of Ag
r,culluie, effictive February 16th,
li)i4, reieas.ng addiiioual portions
of Vlrglnu, North Carolina, Tennes
see, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Oklahoma and Texas. This action,
hug been taken as a result of fur
tuer progress made In the exterml
nat.cn of the ticks which spread
splenetic or Texas fever of cattle.
The total area released since the
b ginning -of the work in 1906 now
aggregates 215,908 square miles
and amounts to about 30 per cent
of the territory infected at the time
the work was underaken.
Tennessee is the first of tho
states extensively infested by tho
ticks to be entirely freed from thiB
pest and released from quarantine.
In 1906 abotit- one-half of this
s.ate was under quarantine. The
o der Just issued releases a portion
of Marlon county, which was the
last remaining part of the state -to
bo cleaned up and released. The
success of the work in Tennessee
has been achieved through hearty
co-operation by state and county
officer* and cattle owners with the
federal authorities. Several other
?tutes have also made rapid progress
in rtd of the ticks and uow
have large free arena
'1 he portions of the several states
to be releaa?4 from quarantine on
February 16 under the order men
t toned are u? follows;
InVirginia: The county of Sus
*?* and the balance of the county
ofGreen?svllIe,
luNorthCarollnu : The counties of
Moore, Hoke, Scotland, Robeson and
New Hanover. . ?
In Georgia: ? The counties of Mor
gan and Franklin. r.>
in Tennessee: Tim rotnalndejrt of
Marlon county.
In Alabama: PortloiiH of the
counties of Jackson und Sumter,
In Mississippi: The counties of
Clay, Jasper, Smith. Scott, and Le
flore, the rromainder of the counties
of Lowndes, Holmes, Madison, Atta
la. Itunkin. Noxubee, Chickasaw and
portions of the counties of Clal
bouvno. Warren, Yazoo, Sharkey,
Bolivar, Newton, Grenada, Leake,
Monroe, Jones and LaFayette.
In Oklahoma: The county of Cot
t m and the remainder of the eoun-*
t t??s of Tillman, Grady, Craig and
Qt'awa, and portions of the coun
ties of McCiain, Osage ajid . Dela
ware.
In Texas: The remainder of the
count ios of Foard, Knox, Haskell
and Mitchell and portions of the
counties of Throckmorton and Wil
bur Kor.
The order also provides for a feed
lug stat'on for non-infected cattle
at. the stockyards of the Fort Worth
& Denver City Hallway at Wichita
Falls, Tex., In addition to the feed
ing stations already authorized at
other points in the quarantined
area.
Copies of the fornAl order Issued
by tho Acting Secretary of Agricul
ture, which also defines the terri
tory remaining in quarantine, may
be obtained upon application -to the
Chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C., for B, A. I. or
der 207.
Mr. Kauni Complimented.
At the meeting of Coca Cola bot
t'ers held recently In Atlanta, Mr.
B. TT. Baum, proprietor of the Coca
Cola Bottling Co., of this place, waa
presented with, a handsome watch
fob and admitted* a member'' of the
"SJlue Ribbon Cabinet," a club com
posed of the leading bottlers of the
South, who make a certain increase
in the sale of Coca Cola. Out of
350 plants only 106 were eligible to
membership, and this is quite a
compliment to Mr. Baum. His in
crease in sales for 1913 was 43
P'ir jjent over 1912. x
HOG TAKKN UP ? Taken up, a
black male hog '(barrow) weighing
about 100 pounds. Has split in
right ear. Owner can get it by
paying for this notice and other ex
panses connected in the keeping and
care of said hog. R. L. Parker,
, Lucknow, S. C. 3t.
Now Telephone Directory.
The new directory of the South
ern Jlell Telephone Company has
been delivered to the subscribers in
Caiudeu by Mauager T. U. Itayle.
The new directory contains all the
changes and corrections in listings
that have beeu made since the last
directory wan prlntted.
Willi the e*cepilou of the' follow
iug naiiiu* which have been added
Bince the present dlrectoiy was is
sued which indicate* that there are
codsMMU additions to the number
Of subscribers being added and the
telephone development iu contin
uous:
Akin, A, A., residence 144
lisruch, M., residence 168
liiack well, ti. I j., residence 174
Currey, L. A., residence 263rJ
Clerk of Court, business 2 48-L
Edwards, 1), L., residence 164
(ioodale, J. R., residence 220-J
. Carter, Qibbs C\, business 146
Jennings, B. K., residence 260-L
Kerr, W. N., residence 173
l'arker, M. K., Mrs., residence 165
Salmond, Mrs. Scotta, res, 303-I*
Treasurer's Office# business 248J
Waters, L, M., residence 27 3-J
Zemp, J. J3,* residence 270-L
San) Wing Laundry, 91
J. W. Smith, garage, 296-J
Cardner, W. 11., business 149
Waut a Cook
Want u clerk
Want a partner
Want a situation
Want a servant girl
Want to sell a piano
Want to sell a carriage
Want to sell town property v
\yant to sell your dry goods
Want to sell your hardware
Want to sell millinery goods
Want customers for any thing.
Advertise through "The Chronicle."
Advertising la the way to success.
| , Advertising brings customers
Advertising keeps old ones
Advertising Insures success
Advertising shows energy
Advertising shows pluck
Advertising is "bia"
Advertise or bust
Advertise loeg
Advertise w e J 1
ADVERTISE
At Once.
TAX EXECUTIONS
Under and by virtue of sundry ta*
executions to me directed I will sell
in front of the Court House door
In the city of Camden, S. C., on the
first Monday in March, 1914, being
the 2nd day thereof, the following
described . real estate: .
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land in Wateree township. School
District No. 17, containing 100 acres
and bounded as follows: North by
lands of L. H. McLeod, east by Call
Kelly, South by Spears Creek and
on the West by H. A. Martin. Le
vied upon and to be sold as proper
ty of R. J. Moody, trustee, for
taxes i?ii-iyi3S. 4
AJLSO
One hundred and twenty-five acr??
la VVater?? Township, District No.
17, bounded north by Wire Ho ad, ?a
Bust by B. A. Bowen, SoUth by Cal
Kelly, West .by Hegleia Branch and
levied upon and to be wold an th?
property o{ U, J. Moody for taxe?
for 1911-191Z?
ALS<J
Three hundred acre# In Buffalo
Township, bounded North by Jump,
lug Gully, East by lands formerly 0f
Moses 1 lough, Bouth by lands now
or formerly of McNaughton,
by lands formerly of Martha Free
man. Levied upon and to be aold
ah properly of W. P. Cooper for
taxes 1912,
Terms of wale Cash.
W. W. Huckabee,
Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1
All parties Indebted to the es
tate of Mary Man Beard, deceased,
are hereby notified to make pay'
ment to the undersigned, aud all
pirties, if any, having claims a
gainst the waid estate will present
them duly attested to the under
signed wllhin the time preacrlbed
by law. S. B. Beard,
Qualified Administrator Estate of
Mury Man Beard.
Camden, S. C., Feeb. 12, 1914.
CITATION.
'J":. j ^
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro
bate Judge.
Whereas, S. H. Mickle, made sulis>
to me to trant him Letters of Ad-*
minlatrntlon of the Estate of and :
effects of Willis Mfckle, deceased.
-Theso are therefore to cite and
admonish all aud singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Wil
lis Mickle, deceased, that they be
and appear before me. In the Court
of Porbate, to be held at Camden,
S. C., on February 24th, next,
after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock In the forenoon^ to show
cause. If any they have, why lh*j
aald Administration should not be.
granted.
Given under my hand and amI
tnis 10th day of February, A. * D., ;
1914. ' >5
W. L. McDowell,
Judge of Probate Kershaw Co. r
Published on the 13th and 20th
days of Fe* ruary, 1914, in The
Camden Chronicle, and posted at?
the Court House door for the time
prescribed by law, ?
GET IN TOUCH WITH US
We own 640 acres chpice land,
suitable for general farming, stock
raising or fruit and truck growing
near Plant City; Florida's largest
Inland shipping point;' $16.00 ppr
acre, you can buy direct, no agent*.
Moyse Florida Land Co., Plant Clty,u
Florida. 2t.
CAMDEN OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th i
THE SELWYN COMPANY PRESENTS
THE
By Bayard Veiiltr
As Played for Two Years at The Eltinge Theatre, New York C*
? ? ? ??????? HHWr
It will Bring a Few Tears, A Lot More Laughs and Keep
Edge of Your Seat for Hours.
PRICES: First Floor $1.50 and $1.00, Balcony 75c. Seats Now
? ' - ^ '? ' ' JL
lilil