The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 17, 1914, Image 3
CONFIDENCE
IN US AND OUR ABILITY TO PROPERLY
CLEAN OR DYE AND FINISH YOUR GAR
MENTS WILL ASSURE YOU PLEASING
RESULTS. AND SATISFACTION.
WE have a SPECIAL SUMMER SERVICE for Ladies'
Linen Suiti, Fin? Embroidered and other s Summer
Dresses, Glove#, Slippers and Hose. Gentlemens Palm
Beach, Flapnel, Outing or Business Suits, Panama,
Straw, or Felt Hats, etc.
"ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST"
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
CUMBERLAND, - - MARYLAND
Ill laying your .vacation
plans don't overlook the
FIH10 INSritANCi: feature
? uoe thut your projjerty is
adequately covered by in
surance in good companies
,ft>r the reason that wliou
your' re away the risk in
creases because ^you're not
around to watch and take
the usual care.
Have you l^IUE INSURANCE* and are you ?ure that the com
panies are utrong? Iu either ease, see
WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY
(Incorporated)
1012 Broad Street Camden, S. C.
Funerals Directed
We supply the best of burial goods, con
duct funerals and relieve families and
friends of many unpleasant duties inci
dent to death. We are always prepared
to serve those who need our service.
B. R. McCREIGHT, CAMDEN, S. C.
POWERS CARPET CLEANING AND RUG COMPANY
Th<> most modern find best equipped plant in the state for rug and car
lK't cleaning. Our scouring process makes your carpet look new.' Carpets
altered and" remade. Out of town work given prompt attention. We
guarantee our work to be the best. Write us for estimates stating the
quality and size of nigs.
Powers Carpet Cleaning and Rug Combarty,
!?>!) Went worth Street, ? - ? Charleston, S. C.
The Telephone
and Good Roads
The telephone goes hand in hand with good
roads.
The telephone overcomes many of the obsta
cles of bad roads and makes it possible for the
farmer and other rural residents to transact busi
ness in the city and with neighbors when the
roads are impassable. - . ? *
Progressive farmers are insisting upon good
roads and telephones. These two agencies of
Modern civilization are doing more than all others'
toward eliminating the isolation of country life*
* ou can have a telephone in your home at vtry
small costT- Send a postal for our free booklet
giving complete information.
FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
?AND telegraph company
? P^TOR STRUT ATLANTA, GA.
- ^ibl'HSS^L
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Recently Recorded in Office of
Judge of Probate.
Prof, II. < >. si rohecker, of
ton, nod mi** ct?rft waiiaee, of cIkjd
(??it. ,
Mr. J esse <\ Akin, of Coiiimbla, rtn<l
Miss ('jillW' |,. Mosi'U's', if Westvllh
Mi Kidney and M Iss Itclii r
< n Tmesdeii, of < 'amden .
Mr. ('. K. J Oil OH HllU Miss Nannie D,
K?t ridge, ??f iihiiuihv
Mr. Doe ('hildcrs and Miss Cluni
Cook, of DeKalh.
Mr. I > 1 1 1 ic-ti 1 1 lVak ami Miss Minnie
Boulware, of Went Wateree.
Mr. N. B. Carter, < ?f Kershaw, and
Miss Addle Hammond, of Jefferaon.
Mr. Johnnie Irvln and MIsh TInnle
Irvln.
Mr. Perry Bowers, of Kershaw, and
MIsh Lula Peach, Cassatt,
Mr. Fletcher Moore and Miss Pearl
Langley, of Camden.
Mr. W. A. Beatty, of Florence, and
Miss R. Ittves Lang, of Camden.
Mr. Leonard Jordan and Miss Neallft
Davis, of West v I lie.
Mr. N. 10. Brazell. or Camden, and
Miss Naomia Payne, of Lancaster.
Mr. Jefferson W, Boyd, of Columbia,
and Miss Mary , Nicholson, of (laindcn.
Colored.
fteorgo Peay ami Hattle Murphy, of
LUtfoff
B. R. Richardson, of Royklns, and
Rosena Pellman. ,of Caindcn.
March McBryde and Dolly Williams,
of Boyklns.
HoIm*H Mel htnlol and Rose Brown, of
Blaney.
Anthony Bennett and Mary B. Sim
ons, of Kemberts.
James Favor and Fstelle Peebles, of
Remberts.
Robert Perry and Itehecca Hollls, of
Lufjoff.
Levi Nelson and Mary KClIj', of
Camden.
Peter Drakeford, of Baltimore, and
Dessle Myers, of Cauiden. ?
James Rodgers, of Cassatt, and Nan
nie Kirk land, of Westvllle.
Henry Ito^t, of Boyklns, and Ida
Crosby, of Lugoff.
Rev. Leroy Belk, of Catawba Junc
tion. and Margaret Cunningham, of
Liberty Hill.
Harrison Watklm# and SalHe Stoney,
of Lugoff.
Dave Drakeford and Lucy Brevard,
of Kershaw.
Dan Rembert and Mary Hunter, of
Camden. ;
Charlie llorton and Dolly Ann ItL
vers, of Lugoff,
Sam McDanlel and Charlotte TV'trnp
son, of Camden.
W. L. Gamble and Christine Davis,
of Camden. ,??'
Benny DuBose and Lizzie Kelly, of
Camden. \ , . '
J. T. Truesdell and Mollie Kirk
land Kershaw.
Thornton Johnson and Mamie Witli
erspoon, of Kershaw.
Dave Green, of Camden, and Agnes
Nance, of Chester. ?
Willie Wright aijd Jeasie Dinkins,
of Camden. ,
John Pegues and Carrie Kirkland,
of Camden.
James Wood and Maggie Rodgers,
'Of Lugoff.
Reuben Foster and Lilly GrIiBn, of
Camden.,
Sam McLaughlin and Josie Harris,
of Camden.
Jesse Perry hrtd Julia Quaker, of
Kershaw.
Tally Dennis and Celia Butler, of
Boyklns.
Joseph Harrison, of Mooresvllle, N.
C., and Willie Williams, of Camden.
Ilenry Gray and Rosena Thompson,
of Cassatt.
Mwnuel Fletcher mm Cora Wright,
'of Westvllle.
Senatorial Campaign Dates.
Pickens ? Friday, July 17.
Greenville. ? t Saturday, July IS.
1 41 u reus ? Wednesday, July 22.
Columbia ? Thursday, July 23.
Lexington ? Friday, July 21.
Saluda? Sawirday> July 25. \
Edgefield-? Wednesday, July 20.
Aiken ? Thursday, JuLv 30.
Camden ? Tuesday, *AAigust 4.
Chesterfield ? Wednesday, August 5
Bennettsville ? Friday, August 7.
Darlington ? Saturday,' Augiwt 8.
Bishopvllle ? Monday, August 10.
Florence ? Tuesday, August 11.
Dillon ? Wednesday, August 12.
Marlon ? Thursday, August 13. y
Conwa.v ? Friday, August 14.
Kings tree ? Saturday, August 15.
Georgetown ? Mondny, Aflgust 17.
Moilck's Corner ? Tuesday, August 18.
Manning ? Wednesday, August 10.
Snmter ? Thursday, August 20.
^ Slate Campaign Dates.
Hampton ? Friday, July 17.
Heaufort ? Saturday, July 18.
Kldgeland ? Wednesday, July 22.
'Walterboro ? Thursday, July 23.
Charleston ? Friday, July 24.
St. George? Tuesday* July-~28~
Ornngeburg-^-Wednesday, July 20.
St. Matthews ? Thursday, July 30.
Wlnnsboro ? Monday, August 3.
Chester ? Tuesday, August 4.
l>ancastor ? Wednesday, August 5.
Yorkville ? Thursday, August 0.
CafTney ? Friday, August 7.
Spartanburg ? Saturday, August 8.
Union? -Tuesday, August 11.
?s Newberry ? Wednesday, August 12.
? Laurens ? Thursday, August 14.
Abbeville ? Saturday, August 15.
Anderson ? Monday, August 17.
Walhalla ? Tuesday, August 18.
Ptfkens? Wednesday, August 10. _
Granville ? Thursday, August 20.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
To Attend Road Congress in
Atlanta in November.
A meeting of great interest (Mill till
portancc to fur iium , iiiniiufiKtiHvis of
road machinery him I material, and to
automobile users, I kit k recently been
held by t In* Executive Committee of
the American IllKltWHy Assoelntloil, Ht
wtl!? h were present representatives of
ttu' Executive Committee of t he Amort
can Kuad Congress, which to lie held
Ht At lit nt a , (ieorgla, the week of No
vember 0. Among those present were
Mr. I^eonard Tufts, Chujrinan ; Mr. Lo
km n Waller Page, Director of the V.
S. OHice of Public [toads; Mr. A. 4 *.
Itatchelder, Chairman, Kxecutive Hoard
of tin' American Automobile AhhihIh
tfoii ; Mr. Fairfax Harrison, president
of the Southern Kallwuy ; mul Mr.
Richard II. Kdmouds, Editor of the
Manufacturers Hvoord.
Many lot torn of interest to the Asso
ciation ami the Road Congress wore
discussed and reports were made by
the ottlciala ?f tiotli organizations. A
Uiong Hut things h u ree< 1 upon by the
committee were wtroiur steps looking to
securing the lowest |H?ssihlc railroad
rati' ever given to road congress,
One <?f the most Important rcsolu*
-tions passed by tlm Committee was
that of establishing a Woman'H Auxil
iary Department of the American High*
way Association for the purpose of
bringing together the women of the
country for a concentrated movement
to aid in securing the lionest and cf
ilclent expenditure of road funtls and
to see that the roads of the country are
properly maintained. It Is expected
that this organization of women will
give added impetus to the road move
men I in general. Mrs. Hubert 'linker
has been appointed by the President of
-the Association to head this new de
partment.
The officers of the Fourth American
Hoad Congress reported that the ex
hibit space available, had been nearly
exhausted and that It may become
necessary to request the city of Atlan
ta to close and roof another street
adjoining the auditorium, Indications'
point* to an attendance lireaking alV1
previous records. V
It is hoped that the Washington ?
Atlanta highway, now being maintain
ed under government supervision, will
tie largely completed, at least to such
an extent as to permit of tourists using
their automobile".
PLANT SORGUM
Advises the District Dembn
0 stration Agent.
' / ? ? ' *>
' / Wlunsboro, S. T?, June 'Si, 1014.
If the farmers who pull fodder wouAl
use sorgum for forage Instead, the corn
yield of South Carolina would lie in
creased several thousand bushels.
Nothing saves more money on the farm
than sorgum, and u crop of orange
sorghum can In? planted any time from
April lst?to July 15th, and If shocked
Just before killing frost, will remain
green until the following spring. Stock
relish It and thrive on It, and In food
value it is so far sui>erior to fodder
and much more nourishing. When the
stock, are doing light work sorgum.
aloneccan lie fed, keeping them in line
condition.
Thousands of tons of hulls are pur
chased yearly by farmers for cattle
feeding during the winter while sor
gum can' be used as a substitute and
eaten with a relish by the cattle, one
acre producing any where from eight
to fifteen tops of green food,
Prepare land as for cotton and fer
tilize with soda, meal, fish scraps, etc.,
to produce a good stalk. ' One peck of
seed per acre Is nmple. and when up to
a stand should be thinned to a hoe's
length to Insure a good growth and
large stalks. Stalks the size of a man's
thumb, if shocked before frost. Will
bold the sap from. October until March;
Small stalks dry out and become too
woody. -
Dairymen who have no silos will
find sorgum an excellent food by run
ning It through food cutter and mixing
in meal.
Increase your corn yield by allow
ing the fodder to die on the stalks, and
and grow sorgum Instead. Cut oat
your hull 1)111 tills coining winter by
preparing land now and seeding it to
sorgum; shock it up' tightly this tall
and tie binder twine around the top,
and it will remain good all winter In
the field. If house room is convenient,
it can be' stood on end and packed tight
until house Is full, but if allowed to
fall down, It will soon hfcat and spoil.
Four good acres will feed ten good
cows from October until February, or
two-fifth of an acre per cow.
Vetch and all clover seed are advanc
ing In prices, ' and nil those contem
plating buying should put in their or
ders early. W. B. Elliott,
District Agent.
Lady Hard Inge, wife of the Viceroy
of India, died in a London hospital
Saturday, aged 40. The dead noble
woman was one of the favorites of
Queen Mother Alexandria, of England.
DYEING AND CLEANING
BY EXPERTS
Lingerie Dresses and Silk Waists
A SPECIALTY
PANAMA HATS cleaned and/r*=
shaped. Prompt service ? reasonably
rates. We pay return postage. Send
us jour work.
J. W. DOUGHTY
1410 Taylor 3c CI-AU.8.C.
BREAKFAST ON
TIME
/
You can sleep late and still
breakfast on time with a
New Selection
Oil Cook- stove ,
No fire to build ? strike a
match and you have full heat
in a minute.
The New Perfection cooks
better than a coal range at
less cost, with less work.
Burns kerosene ? clean and
inexpensive.
Made in 1 , 2, 3 and 4 burner
sizes, also a new stove with a ,
fireless cooking oven.
At all hardware and depart
ment stores. Ask to see a
"New Perfection."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Wellington. D. C. (New Jersey) Charlotte, N. c.
Norfolk. Va. BALTIMORE Ctwrle*?own.W.V?.
Bleb mood. Va. Charleston. H. C.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTO OWNERS
Bring us your broken parts to be wfelded by special
OXY-ACETYLENE Process
We weld cracked cylinders, broken crank cases, fly
'wheels, gear teeth, pistons, aluminum, cast iron, or steel
parts, and machine ready tp replace. We guarantee
every repair, and the charge is but a fraction of the cost
of new parts.
Has your motor lost power on account of carbon de
posit? We can burn the carbon out of your cylinders
and give you a good clean job from $2.50 to $4.00, you
absolutely take no risk in having this work done as we
are' thoroughly posted, and have the right equipment for
this class of work.
See us when you have any work in this line, and our
prices and guarantee will interest you.
SMITH'S GARAGE
A Spanking
Good Team
should have spanking good harness.
Come here aiul see what wo mean
by that term. Wo are showing both
double and single harness that is
?worthy of the best horse or horses
ever bred. It is perfect in appear
ance, perfect In fit and perfect in
quality.
BURNS & BARRETT