The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 26, 1916, Image 3
Children 1aui>
CRACKERS
because uieu taste so oood-slitihfW
i .ggbs? srgar sr
onh r taste cfpoajbut arc nou r -
ishintf as well, oekaby
cjtoceiw every-*
oc&lOc
Packages
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Ulv Sunday's Ten C ommandments.
lillv Sunday Is now conducting a
ival ni Kansas City, Mo., with Ilia
ml succt'ss. At a lOCWtf nutting
jjave nut the following 10 oOm
iulmeuK with the statement that'
) arc "Modern and uilmlutUkable
ytlons for right living:".
Thou slut It not gossip. ? -.There
three ways to spread the neww ? ?
phnne, tel??graph and tell n woman.
I devlj i> st) afraid of some of you
lieu lie wouldn't get within liO feet
fill).
Thou shalt not covet.?' Thou
it not <ovet thy neighbor'** cook,
! his automobile, nor his .rubber
RUB OUT PAIN
ith good oil liniment. That's
le sureft way to stop them,
he best rubbing liniment is.
MUSTANG
IIHIH EHT
I Good for the A ilmenis of
rses, Mules, Cattle, Etc,
Qood for your own A ches,
ins, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
>c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
ORD
Cars
ORD
Parts
Accessories .
tRVICE STATION AND
">RD PARTS IN STOCK
fcRSHAW MOTOR CO.
kne 140 Camden, S. *C.
PaptmIb OUR MIDDLE NAME, and wemanu
L n ItRJ ,and keep on HAND at all times
;R,ZJ H ' N G IN THIS LINE. COMPARE OUR
Jatpd r anyone else for same grade
>FR AND we ARE SURE of your or
'OIIR ^.TROUBLE FOR US TO FRAME OUT
?arte. SCHEDULE AND QUOTE PRICES. ORDERS
)Thpd ^LSMALL WILL BE APPRECIATED. GET
>EFls PRICES AND THEN BRING US YQUR OR
OnWv WRITE OR PHONE US FOB WHAT
ND see y6uR ^ W1S?: KB OLAl? TO CALL
DAVIDSON LUMBER CO.
?PPo*Jt? Camden Oil Mill PImmm 104.
? v; ?? ? . .. _U ? u?
tired carriage. M^r bis private .yacht.
Many a man would like to have his
neighbor's wife. You lef her alone.
8. 'l'hou shall not tango. ? I'm against
the rot-ton, licentious. hell-l>egotten
(lit not* that sends more girls to hell
than anything else. I'm In favor of
everything that the devil Is against,
and I'm against everything the devil
is lu favor of.'
4. ? Thou shalt not be stingy.? Some
would4>e Christians ft re so stingy that
they would steal files from a blind
spider. There are others so mean that
they sing through their nofces to save
wear and tear on their false teeth.
5. Thou shalt not Jiave too many
beaus.? It's hard to food a real suitor,
and a man doesn't want to marry a
girl that's lx?en pawed over by every
young buck in the community. The
frizzle-headed girl that sits up lit a
dark parloi' until all hours of the
morning with one buck after another
is on the way to perdition.
0. Thou shalt not be conceited. ?
A conceited man is like a. cheap-skate
restaurant where everything is in the
wi ulow and notlhing on the table but
hot air. Self-conceit Vlll always be a
tnllUtone around your neck.
7. Thou shalt not. dri^k. ? The man
who says he can drink and let It alone
lies. No man ever Intended to l>ecoine
a drunkard. Every drunkard started
out to be shnnly a moderate drinker.
If you believe you can leave if alone,
why don't you?
X. Thou shalt not euss. ? One of
the things- that, show the foundation
of a man's character to be rotten Is
to hear him cuss and vomit out oaths.
I would not trust a profane man any
too far in any transaction.
1). Thou shalt not dodge debts. ?
Some haven't religion enough to pay
their debts. Would that I might have
a , hook, and for every debt that you
left unpaid I might Jerk off a piece
of clothing. If I did, some of you
would ' be left with only a celluloid
collar and a i>alr of soaks.
10. Thou shalt not flirt.* ? Society
takes no note of the flirtation on the
street. It waits until the girl bas lost
her virtue' and then glams the door
In her face. I wish I could make a
girl who flirts' see herself as others
set1 her. If you make eyes at a man
on the street he will pay you back.
? r- * 1 1
''The Hnftlp Cry of Peace" ? coming.
i A. | .
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
All ]>er?oiiR having claims against
the estate of W. L. Clyburn, deceased,
will present them duly attested, and
those indebted to wild estate will make
payment to the undersigned.
s DANA V? CLXJUJKN,
Qualified Administratrix.
- Bethune, 8: April 24, 1016.
RAN(?K FOR YOl'N(? C HICKS.
Problem Deserves More Attention From
Farmer* Than It Get 8.
I
(Memson College, rf. ('.. May' -?H. ?
The problem of supplying a range or
green fec<l for chicks does not receive
sufficient attention. This Ls an Im
portant side of the proper rearing of
poultry and the farmer who has. sour
milk to spare and a good green range
has more thun luilf his clilck problem
solved. , .
For temporary feeding, one can soak
oats overnight in water, wash them
thoroughly next morning and spread
them in half-inch layers in boxes or
trays. Place these trays in the shade
outdoors and sprinkle with water twice
daily. In from three to six days the
oats will be ready for feeding. For
baby chicks feed when tfhe sprouts are
one-half inch long, giving once daily
what the chicks will eat in about ten
minutes.
ltai>e may be sown and. when grown,
cut up and feed to chicks. OaWtage,
lettuce, mangels. beets, turMpx ran al
so be used for green feed.
The only really satisfactory way.
however, to supply, green feed and a
good range Is. to sod a piece of land
to Bermuda grass by plowing tin*
ground and dropping a pieiv of Her
muda sod every 18 inches, and to put
some burr clover into this' Bermuda
grass in the fall.
"The (ireat Divide."
The. long lieralded and much talked
of photo-play version of America's
greatest western play "The (treat Di
vide" has been completed by the
Company, and with Ethel Clayton, the
popular Lubin player and House Peters
in the leading roles will he shown to
patrons of the Majestic theatre on
Monday, May 29.
In support of Miss Clayton and Mr.
Peters is a most capable cast among
whom the (Warner P. Richmond ; Mary !
Moore, of the famous family of photo
players; Hayden Stevenson, Ferdinand
O'Beek and Ray Chamberlain.
Edgar Lewis, the new Lubin director,
whose productions of photo-plays with
William Fa mum as the star earmsl for
him a reputation as probably the great
est. producer of motion pictures now
actively engaged in that work of art.
Is the director of "The Great Divide" i
while Anthony P. Kelly, the author,
of the pTioto-play sensation "The Sold
of a Woman," is responsible for the
scenario adaptation of William Vaughn
Mis >dyTs w r 1 1 i ng. ? adv.
^ Oldest Living Thins.
One of the wonders of. the ancient
world, and probably the greatest of
them, tvas the pyramids of Egypt. And
yet some of the giant sequoias of Cal-|
ifornia that are now tbrify trees liad
bark on them a foot thick when Clieoi>s j
began building the great pyramid that
bears his name. Beneath the shadow
of the pyramids Napoleon said to bis
JtrOQEa: '.iFort^ centuries look down :
upon you." In pie shadow of the i
big trees of California one might say : f
"Eighty centuries look down upon you."
There are trees in the grove estimated
by scientists, among them John Muir,
the eminent naturalist, to be 8,000 and
even 10,000 years old.
The oldest living things in the world
today are these giant, trees. Also the
species of vegetation to which they
belong is the oldest In the world. The
sequoia tree, exactly like that of Cali
fornia, flourished several millions of
years ago. We know that because we
find their fossil remains buried be
neath thousands of fleet ot rock, and
geologists are able, by reading the
leaves ot those rocks as an ordinary
man would read a book, to telj when
fee jeQUolas Mfeath Cham litil
PKAM'T Oil, IMHSTKV t.'KOWS.
~ ' * Y?** r?f* ??? ? \
Charleston Coni}ian> |nrr<ajst>>. CuplUI
for Extension of Uii*1uc*k
At a nuvtlng of (in- m i H'k holders ?f
'l?t> Sea I hIii ii?I f..tl on ojl Co. Thui>
' * 1 1 \ a restitution whs adopted lit amend
the charter of I he c (<m|KiU,\ and
authorize the of the capital
-i-'.k from $00,000 io sioo.noo. Thl>
>lcp >i taken b.\ the conipaU\ chief
> mi Uivould of tile Increase' hi hu?d
dllc to the development of the
r.imit industry in South Carolina
It wa* further resolved by tin- Mock
holder* that $\.Utn>u of the additional
^ i "< k l?e offered to the *?!/>? kholdei's for
i period of ten days for then to pur
? ha ? e ihv'lrVrt? rata share \t the end
of (lull time (hi* stork will he pill oil
i ii?' ojkmi market..
\hoiit four years ust> the S**a island
< t ton oil Co. entered Ihe held, of niuu
ut n-turiug |HMiuut oil and p4Stnut feed'
iijcal I 'or several years the new In
dm?tr\ was carried on oiil,\ a.s an ?\
i ? i "iuieiit. Within the i>ast year It has
un no that the company i? crushing '
ah?-nt I'.tMMJ tons of |H>nnuts a year. The
oil MMMired is iisihI as a substitute for
? -live oil in the making of salad dress
inu'>. 'l'he peanut fci^l meal Is sold to I
farmers 'for their stock and K rapidly
rivaling cotton seed meal in this re
ga d
The extensive planting of i>ennuts in
South Carolina within tin* past few
years lias made i>ossiblo the rapid de
velopment of the new industry. Pea
nuts enrich the soil of the state. In
addit ion to having a crop for which
there is u ready market, the farmer
has also good forage for his stock. He
can exchange tjie peanuts for the meal
derived after the oil has been extract
ed. This combined with the forage
iuakes a well balanced ration. The
raising of peanuts has also Increased
raising of stock In South Carolina. ?
Charh'stou Tost.
ONE-CROP SYSTEM GOING.
Hog liaising Shown Decided Increase
in South Carolina..
Washington, I). C., May ii*-. ? Com
menting today On the report of the
Cnlted States Agricultural Department
on the condition of winter wheat as
of May 1. President Harrison, of South
eru Hallway Company. said :
"From a Southern vlewjxdnt it is
gratifying to note that, while the De
partment figures indicate that the to
tal crop in the United States will be
1;V?, 7415.000 bushels l>elow the crop of
last year, they indicate an increase of
?<,o, >1.000 bushels In Southern States
traversal by the lines of Southern
Railway Comimny. Increases are
shown for eaeli of the States of Vlr
ginia, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky and
Tennewsw, and slight decreases in tli#?
states of North (Carolina. South Caro
lina and Mississippi. These figures
afford another illustration of the ten
dency of Southern farmers to get away
from the one-crop system of farming
and to strengthen the economic posi
tion of the South by growing a large
proixjrtion of its fixnl supplies. The
same tendency Is strikingly shown by
the marked increase in the number and
improvement in the quality of live
stock in every Southern state, as was
illustrated by a recent census of hogs
in South Carolina, showing an in
crease of more than 150 imr cent since
McGRAW NOT GUILTY.
Kvperted Trouble Failed to Materialize
at Hillsville.
Hillsville, Va.. May IN. ? The Jury
in the trial liere of Will McGruw /or
the murder of Jas]H>r Allen was given
t lie ease at .r>il.r? o'clock This afternoon.
It remained closeted an hour. rej>orted
!a disagreement, and was instructed- to
reconsider hy Judge Campbell. Hu
mors that ill-feeling will develop into
trouble if the prisoner Is acquitted
are our rent here tonight.
Will MeGraw, Carroll county farm*
cr on trial in the circuit court here
for the murder of Jas|>er Allen, last
? ?r' the noted Carrol <*ounfy clan, early
tonight was acquitted by a jury, fol
lowing a deliberation of two hours.
The verdlet was received at 8:40
.?'.-lock by Clerk I dexter (load, who
toured in the Hillsville tragedy of
April, 11112, when a judge and several
< oirrr utBeern w^re killed. Theaeqult
tal wan accepted with calm ~5y the
s|M'ctatorK. MeGraw, after embracing
bis mo^r, wno has 1>een with him
throughout the trial, ami receiving con
irra tulatlons from friends, was hurried
away from Hillsville in an automo
bile. Hi* destination is not known.
Jasper Allen was shot and killed
by MeGraw between twelve and one
o'clock the morning of March 18, at
the home of Mr. Hrodie Martin, Ave
miles from Mt Airy, N. C. on the
Virghila -North Carolina line. Witness
es have testified at the three. diys'
trial berethatthe shooting was the re
sult of la quarrel incited by a state
ment from MeGraw that "Wesley Ed
wards,- Allen's liephe#. ? has not got
the nerve people claim."
J. Cope land Massey, of Lancaster,
states that he will not be a candidate
for rallrfifct
(Mono attention to our business, studying the wantN of
our customers, persistently striving to hotter our effi
ciency. has made the sue conn of our business, and coup
hd with the ahovo the 25 yours of experience, with the
assistance of competent help, catering to the wants of
our customers, justifies the assertion that wo are hotter
prepared than ever to serve our customers.
We handle a full line of Farmers Supplies. Har
ness, Heavy Groceries, Hay, Grain, Poultry and
Dairy Feeds.
Wagons. Buggies, Harness, Disc Harrows, Walk
ing Cultivators, Peg Tooth Cultivators, Cotton and
Corn Planters. Guano Distributors, Rakes, Mowers.
Southern Field Fencing, Barb Wire Staples.
Call and get 0ur prices before making your pur
chases.
SPRINGS & SHANNON
The Store That Carries The Stock.
FOR SALE
Pure Bred HEREFORD Cattle
"The Kind That Pay."
We are offering for sale 60 head of big bone bulls
of breeding age of highest quality and breeding.
Camden Beef Cattle Farms
LUGOFF, SOUTH CAROLINA,
FRED E. PERKINS. Spetial Partner HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Mgr
J. W. McCORMICK, Prop.
K. W. BOND, Manager
McCORMICK & COMPANY
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Night Phone 23. AMBULANCE SERVICE. Day Phone 70.
Country Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night.
Camden Undertaking Co.
C. W. EVANS, Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
City and Country Calls Attended Promptly
DAY OR NIGHT
Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street
? .... j muf*
Office Phone 91 Residence Phone 283-L
COLD
COMFORT
can be taken in delicious liq
uid draughts at our Soda
Fountain. Ice Cream Soda
in all flavors and of a guar
anteed purity. Tempting,
aatisfying, cooling, healthful
and the thought of it on
these hot days will make
your mouth water. The lit
tle cost of so much comfort
CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN
Spero Beleos, Proprietor.
78.
... ?<:
will surprise you. Don't swelter when coolness is so
feasy fe> reach. Try a glass of you* favorite flavor and be -
cool and happy. ? .
. .1 ? - ? r>. tt ; .