University of South Carolina Libraries
I bull ?***?!* tioi) iww *???? formed I county. j , iNAL DMCHARGE I.fkf I* tflvcn tfiat one' Twro?M d*1* date, ' " N,""day, J??* f n 1U17, i will make tu the Le Court of Kershaw (Vninty my j n(tirii ** Aduiiuintritor of the |,. J Ada t hie Olyburu* deceased, foil tlK' s"",, 1 will M|>pl\ L said Court for a flint I discharge I^'mj in i f i " of the **?1<3 $etut<\ f Jwrnn OLYQimN? I Administrator. ?dill, s. ('?. I^UMf Nth, juia estate notice j, ?/ J. M. Mo< loughan. Mrs. v. McUoUKan, Administratrix. pirUe* Indebted to the' estate H. McKioiifc'iin, deceased, are here attttteri to make prompt payment *iuie to nie at Itethune, H. 0., ill parties, If any, having claims us! the estate will,, present duiv attested en or before No - tt Sfltli, 1^17. U?ls V. McUOUGAN, Administratrix. s. C., November 25th, 1016. 360 PICTURES 380 ARTICLES EACH MONTH m ALL NEWS STANDS I T 15 Cento [POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE flTTtlttyOU CAN UNDCItSTANDIT jUf the Great Events in Mechanics, BipMfrini and Invention throughout tffWorid. are described in an interest jag manner, as they occur. 3,000.000 Bitot each month. IteMtl tOpn?e? each t#?ne telle easy ^ *nil better ways to <!o thing* in Outefcua bow to make repairs st home. MwMKlnnlct ?prtiitJpUr Largely construct ire | telle kstetaUdboM* motorc?clee,wireleee. etc m tttl IT 15,000 NEWS OCALKRS ?fc*fwr**rt??k<nrr?t ? copy; tf not ronWhteAt km, Mai. M/?J 11 90 for s year'* subscripuon. Dlftmmtt for currtnt iuui to the publishers. CmhfM Msrtssksl Books fraaon roqoaat. KPUUR MECHANICS MAGAZINE ? Nartk Michigan Avenue. Ctolcege L tlar Mtchanici offer ? no prwmlamtt Ei, not join in " dabbing offcrt." and (o #?car? tubtc rivtiont , PRESCRIPTIONS litis important that a prescription Ipperly filled. Carelessness may p& tbe death of a loved one. auy mistakes here. Pfe are exact. pfe use only the Purest of Drugb. f < supply everything In the ft I'lue at moderate prices. Ilyburn DRUG CO. I Telephone 73. W. o. HAY'S fitomobile and Machine Shop lamden, South Carolina pN the Equal to toy in the South. ? 1 ' '*> M * any kind and slSO of best vanadium steel used* PWftntwl. **W Batteries charged with rery latest motor generating set ?^Uvlng of time and money. ?*k *nd propeller shafts made mP|?fanteed to equal the factory P11'* 111 every particular. and Tubes vulcanised ? f ^guaranteed. Exchange? 'Styles B B** cJlU?der8 always on hand. Tim and tubes always tn W*. Mil personally see that ljr'- with our eerrlee W do not wa^t Jfonr money. J ^fylene Welding? Castings **lo?ls of metals a specialty. i IJJ'nK jou all for the hsnd BPftwrt gtven me since going fteSs for my?elfr 1 am, < Yours respectfully, ^ W. o. H4Y ? ? ~ ? -??? HOW TO USE STRAW _ AND SHOCK CORN FEED ELaWmiC % ? ? " ' Beof Cattle May Be Kejtt Over Winter By Feeding Rough and Rich Foods Mixed Clemaon College. ? Hoof cattle may be kept ovor the winter in fair shape by footling rough foods mixed with rich Pood#; and, In the spring they will bo In condition to put on good grains from pasture. Straw and shock corn can be used In South Carolina in tM? way, so don't allow the Htraw to become damaged, and plan to use the shocked corn. The following rations 'are suggested for wintering breeding cows: Ration 11 Lbs. Straw 10 Silage 20 , Cottonseed meal or linseed meal l Mi Ration 2; Lbs. Straw 20 CottonReod eake or oil cake 2 Ration 3: Lbs. Straw 10 Shock oorn 10 Cottonseed meal . . 1 Cattle bought In the fall and koprt over winter in this way might cost lees than, would have to bo paid for them in the Bprlng. and the farmer would have more manure to put ou hie crope. SOUTH CAROLINA MOVES UP Food Crops in Thia Stato Have In creased In Value $27,000,000 Dur ing the Past Five Years. In the census year, more than two thirds of tho total crop values in South Carolina were produced by cotton alone, and her bill fcr Imported food supplies was $95,000,000. The same year her cotton and cotton seed were worth $96,380,000? or just a lifctle more thain her pantry and farm supply bill. For Jong years the state has been buying staple food supplies with cot ton money; but In 1910 the per capita farm wealth of her country population was only $337, against $995 In the Uni ted States, $829 In Oklahoma and 3,539 in I^wa. both of which are food producing states, with surpluses to market ttbfoad. A Twenty-Seven Million Increase. But last year was epoch-making In South Carolina. Recent reports of the Federal Agricultural Department show that the state has gained $5,574,000 in livestock and $21,848 000 in food crops since the census year ? a total gain of 327,000^00 Jn five years. On January 1, 1910, the farmers own ed 14.000 more milch cows and other cattle than in 1910, nearly 20.000 more horses and mules, and 252,000 more swine. a The six-year increases In food crops were as follows: hay and forage 99.000 tons or 54 per cent; potatoes, 2.600.000 bushels or 61 per cent; oats, 4,229 000 bushels or 74 per cent; corn, 14,686,000 bushels or 70 per cent; wheat, 2,119. 000 bushels or 682 per cent. Ft is a great record. South Carolina has gone a long way towards establish 'rifc a self-fending farm system. Of course , there were other agencies at work, but Clemson College feels 'hat si?o has a right to claim a part in bringing about these changes. Help ftght the cattle tick and let's get him out of the state. jAKULiKA SOILS CAN BE KEPT FROM WASHING ? - .... ' ? # c- JS A Worn Out Soils Can Be Built Up and Enriched By Uso of More Leguminous Cap3 Clenuon College, 3. O. OKI worn ou,, ouua can oc rebuilt, uul psxuluitivo soil* i'hii be made more productive by tho full .planting oC ugumlnous cover crop*. Never bre fore in South Carolina has there boon Much interest in this question an la Miowu now, and never wo* intoroat more timely. Vetch, crimson and burr clovers can v gt own anywhere in the state. pro* vided always thai they have proper treatment. On thin clay nolle, and all sandy hoIIs, at least 200 pounds of 16 per cent, acid phosphate should be applied, and on the Handy aolls an ad ditional application of potash, If it is available, would greatly benefit the crop. At loa?t 1000 pounds of burnt lime, or a ton of ground limestone should be applied If the soil is quite acid. If the soil ie not already Inocu lated, this may be accomplished by getting soil from a field In which the particular legume that is to bo planted haa grown well, and sprinkling this .oil on and immediately harrowing it in the now field. Unless H is harrow ed into the wil of the new field the bacteria which it oontalus will be killed by tho sun, Crimson Clover like this all over South Carol # would mean thousand's of dollars of conserved and Increased fertility. Clovors make their growth in late fall, winter and early spring, affording the soil the covering and protection that Is so badly needed to keep It from washing and to keep the fertility from itching out. They will grow on any well drained soil that haa been prepar ed for them. Numbers of case? are on record where the following crop of cotton or corn was doubled by tho growing of clover on the land and turn ing It under. Sow between the first of Septem ber and the middle of October. Crim son clovor 1s sown at the rate of 20 pounds to the acre; burr clover at tho rate of IB pounds of cleaned seed or 50 pounds of seed In the burr; and vetch at the rate of 30 to 40 pounds iper acre. ? To build up the dairy herd, use a purebred bull and save the best heifer calves. SOUR MILK FOR CHICKEN PEEPING I SOUR MILK I 3.S7.3 SCRAP] 2668 f AKMALr M| The difficulty of buying meat scrape, blood meal. meat meal or other animal food In South Carolina should not worry any poultry man In. our state. Three experiment stations have test ed sour milk or buttermilk and found it equal, If not superior, to animal food of anyklnd. The Missouri Experiment Station has Jnet published the results of their tests, and these tend to show th a t sour milk is better than meat scrips in every way. Seventy-five pullets "were used in tho experiment. Twenty-five were fed all the sour milk Jhey could drink in addition to a mixture of two parts whole corn and one partwfieat scatter ed in the litter,. and a dry mash of wheat br^n, middlings and cornmeal fad in * hopper. The second lot of twenty-five pullets did not receive sour milk to drink, but in place of it they were given meat ?craps in the masn and the same whole grain. The third lpt received only the wheat bran, middlings and corn meal dry* mash, and the whole corn and wheaft.te the litter. The cost of feeding each hen was I1.0S tor the milk lot. $1.02% for the meet ecmiNT lot, and c?*a for the no meat nor milk let. The number of eggs laid per hen wu 181 for the milk lot, 107 for the meet lot, end 56 for the no meat nor milk lot. The cost of producing a dozen eggs wee 10 cento for the milk lot, 12% cent* for the meet lot, and 22% cents for the no meat nor milk totr The profit per hen in dollars was $1.18 tor the milk lot, $0.79 (or the meat lot, and there was a loss of four cents a hen on the no meat nor milk lot. These are significant reeulte direct ly applicable to Southern poultrymen. They relieve ue of the worry ore r not being able to buy the animal foods that are so popular for poultry feeding in the North. Give your chickens all the sour milk or buttermilk they can drink and change your flock from an unprof itable to a money-making investment. Peed them the dry mash used by the IfHteouri Experiment Station or the Clemeon Egg Mash and scatter whole grain in pine or ? wheat straw, leaves or other litter each morning and eren< lug. By doing this with 25 ?pullets Missouri increased .the number of eggs laid from 1378 to 327B, and made a profit of 82838 as 'compared with a $1.00 loss on 28 similar pullets that j simply did not hare sour milk to drink, but were tod sod fco?s d the sura, " 4". ? ' I KKMHKRT nkws notkh. KcmbcrtV. S (\ lKi. 11 WlutOI ha* come at tesi- Just the kh?i el Co- kill hogs. There \\lll h? . more to kill this your than In a long time, st? much better for the country.. Tlw crops art' ull gulliortii and t re partitions arc going on for auothc) crop. Small grain looks well. A large aerc \ age Is sown and st Hi more l^? heln>. J planted ui' t ot It wheat ami oats. ? The usual moving will noon com I monce among the colored people. Tlioj ' have to move lit order to show thai they are fnv. Measles are getting to he epidemic In ttits section. Mr. Sam Kobinxtnj has the whole his family down with t 1iv.mii except one ami he has Just tnul (Item . With this exeepllon our section Is healthy in general. Mr. Canghman ami Miss McCa th orn, of the Spring lllll section, were Slurried yesterday at the residence of Rev. .1. W. Kenney, ami hy hltu. U?HH?rts are that one of our popular young ladies is going to change her uaiue soon, hut this has heeu going on custom. for centuries ? over uew ? if ohl ? in custom. Mr. .1 K. 1 >u I* re leaves today for Newherry to attend the Baptist State Convention. FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of C-ommon Pleas. C. A Shannon, PlalnllfY Against J. 11. Moseley, Peruvian (iuano Corpor ation, The l'eoplen ltank t?f liishop vilhy l-i'piid Carbonic (Company, and the * 1 1 1 1 lco Croaiu Co, , Defendants. Foreclosure Sale. I'mler and hy virtue of the Decree ,n the above suit by his Honor S. \V. a. Shipp, Presiding Judge at the No vember term of Court, 1010, 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder In f rout, of the Court House d?s>r In the City of Camden In the county of. Ker diaw and state of South Carolina, dur ing the legal hours of sale on the llrst Monday in January, 1017, the follow - ng described real estate: "All that parcel or lot of land In the county of Kershaw In the state of South Carolina, lying about eight (ft) miles south of the city of Camden and containing Forty (40) a ores, being a part of what was heretofore known as the Burroughs laud, and In bounded on the north by lands formerly of the An eruin estate, now of Burroughs, on the east by land formerly of E. B. Brooks, now of estate of P. T. Vllleplgue, on the south hy land formerly of William Shauuon now of Ahnor Dick, and on the west by land of Ahner pick and CnlvT'n \V ashing ton. ~ Also, all that parcel or tract of land in county of Kershaw, the state afore said, about eight (Hi miles south of the city of Camden and containing Sixty ( ?50) acres, more or less, bound ed on the north *by lands now or for merly of Wui. Vaughan, east by land i f W. L. A. Cook, south by land <?f Z. 7. Bar field and west by land of A. C. McIahmI.'" ? At the said sale the Master shall not receive the hid of any person who shall not first deposit with him as a pledge to make good his bids in case of Its acceptance the sum of One Hun dred Dollars (100.00) in money or cer tified check on some responsible bank. Terms of sale. Cft^h. Purchaser to pay for iMii>ers. " I j. A. WITTFyOWSKY, Master for Kershaw County. Camden, S. C., Dec. 1), 1910. Flfteuu whl(? mhh* ?*wd tww negroes ww iTW^Tefl Wr^nesdny by elty po I otlleers, rum! iMtUcyiuou ami ??!>? shorter* tu tJreeuwood on th. Charge of selling whUkny and all with one 0X<M'pt|0ll were holt) 111 l?ll, pOUdlll* hall. DISSOLUTION SALE. Statu ??f Mouth Carolina % County of Kershaw Pursuant to an agreement entered In fo by Mini between the purchasers ??|T the following described real estate ami for the purpose of dissolving the. same, notice Is hereby given that 1 will offer for sale In trout of the Court lloliso door InVfhe City of 1 ^linden during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, on the tlrst Monday In January, being the llrst Uay therein, the foWow 1 1 iK described tracts of land : Tract No. 1. ? All that traet of land with buildings thereon,, yltunte and be Ihk In the county of Kershaw and state aforesaid, eontalidng Sixty one (til ) aeres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of J. C. Nicholson, east by lands of Nteholson, south by lauds of Thos. J. Klrkland and landa of lOnuua llruton, west by Southern railroad and j National Highway. Four tulles north' of Cain den. j Tnwl No. 2. ? All that traet of land | vvliti building thfcmm. tfttaatt* umi Ueluji in tho County and state afore said, containing two touiulrtMl and tlfty ( ??%<>> aires, moro or hv*? and hound im| north hy Saunders CivoJi and,lamU *?f .1*k? llclton. oast toy Southern r :t II road ami National lll?h\vay, helwoou i'aindcn and Kershaw, ami lands ? f NlrhoUnn. M?\ith hy land* of II. l? Uichoy, anvf' west hy landa of .*??* H. I ?u t'hs, siuiio helhu known formerly an Mens ami Thomson ?mdH tflM'i No. 3. ? All thai I r:\et of l.i nil with hulUlinu'K t hereon, Nltiuto rn 1 A lit;? lu tho County ami Slato u foresaid, containing , seventy five (?f>> i"^ mole ??r less, and hounded north hy Helton lands, east by Uindu of Sprint:* and Shannon, and lands formerly of Can toy* turn Vinculum) land*, nontty hy lands of tK, S. VIlUplHiu' ^iul *ve*j hy National Highway and Southern rill wav. Five miles north of Camden. 'irarl No. 4. ? Containing one lain dred and two (102) a ore* u\<>re or less, and hounded north hy Tract No. a, (described above ) and Saunders Crook, oast hy lands formerly of <311 hert Cantay, now of K. S. VtUcpltfuc, south hy lands ?>f .1. 0. Nicholson and west hv National Highway, and South ern railway. Pints of above lands may l?e seen at olllee of It \V. Milfham, surveyor. Ti'i nis of sale ' Canh, I. 0. llOlMill, H " Attorney. will start u in our ristmas ankiri? Cub Read below how you can 4 Come inj ask about it. The first step to success. is BK(iINNIN<; to SAVK. Would ?|.oli D. Rockefeller have towm Uh* man in the world If fie had lift 8AVKI) IiIh FIHST DIME? We offer you an ea*ty way to begin. Come in; get fc'WKK i "Christ man Banking; Club" boolt. Put in our bank only a DIMK; ii crease your deposit only a DIMK each week; in fifty weeks yon wl have $127.50. You can also start In with 1 or 2 or 5 cents and Increase you deposit this same amount weekly fur 50 weeks and havn $12.7.r $25.50 or $(53.75. We also have clubs where you. begin with $1.00, or $2.00 or $5.0 and put in this same amount every week for 50 weeks and eel $5 or $100 or $250. You can start TODAY ? START! The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C The Minute You Strike a Match The passing chills of fall days are gone before you can get the slow, expensive furnace-fire going. The Perfection Hester is quick enough to catch them. Starts thawing out chills the minute you strike a match. Gives you an abundance of extra heat wherever you want it for half the cost of a coal fire. Clean, durable, dependable, good-looking. You can carry it anywhere. Ask any of the 2,000,000 users, or your hardware, furniture or department store. Uee AJmddin Security Oil? -for bent remulla STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New J?fMr) BALTIMORE - - Washington. D. C. Richmond, V*. ChiflMton, W. V? Norfolk, V a Charlotta, N. C. Charleston. I. C.