Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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k. ? ? r ? ? JTTWI p.. :?* *$5 *1iC V O - &?.$ W rRBMS?--91.&0 IN ADVANCE PER ANNUM i ' eSBES&fi VOL. 42. ^ P'- d of the Diligent Shall Kale" ' Camden, Kershaw County, Sooth Catolioa, December 15, 1925. # ? SOCIAL AND PERSONAL w v Dr. E. F. Horton, of Heath Springs, k was here Saturday on business. Rev. M. J. Reddin, who for some ^ time was pastor of St. Mary's church in Camden, but who is now located in Orangeburg, was here yesterday. He ? has a host' of friends here who were glad to see him again. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg chap V eroned a house party at Chapel Hill, & a few dayB ago, which was a pleasant !* affair for all of the guests. Miss Hil da Miller, of Baltimore, who was one of the guests returned to Camden with them and is the guest of Mrs. Schlos | burg. Mr. L. T. Baker, an experienced and prosperous farmer of the Shamrock) section of the county, was here Thurs- j f day. Mr. D. T. Yarbrough, of Bethune, was a visitor to Camden Thursday. B. B. Clarke, Jr., who recently pass ed the examination and was enrolled I as an attorney, is receiving the con | gratulationB of hiB friends in Camden. I He is a very clever young man and i his friends predict for him a success- 1 career. Y Commander William Ancrum arriv I*1 here a few days ago, much to thei Relight of his family and host of friends in Camden, and will be at jhome^ until after the holidays ;The many friends of Mr. James [team, of Lugoff, will regret to learn bat he had another stroke of paralysis I few days ago, and his conditon since IB not been very favorable. Mr. M.G. King, of Bethune, was a isitor to Camden one day last week [ Mrs. E. C. von Treskow made a )ply impressive and interesting Ilk to the Epworth league in the ?thodist church Sunday* evening. Cer subject was "Christian Giving." remarks were based , upon the of God's \Son, our Saviour, and the presented h (in such a way as to ^mrress every one who heard her. ?he attendance was unusually good >wing to the fact that Mrs. von Tresc fcow had kindly accepted an invitation to speak to them. In beginning her remarks she said humorously that she liad for a long time been engaged aa teacher but this was her first ef Mrt as a preacher, but she did so well if she will consent to speak ? a lin some time there will be many more out to hear the "new preacher." [f' Will Go Duck Hunting. , p: A party of gentlemen will go down on the Edisto river for a two days | duck hunt ? December 22 and 23 ? *wnong them J. H. Burns, Dr. R. E. Stevenson, B. G. Sanders, T K Trotter | and Barney Clarkson. And when **>**0 "ducks" come home all of their Mends in Camden will have a "ducl:| dinner". Good! Directors Elected. Th? folowing board Of directors for the Camden .and Kershaw County ) Chamber of Commerece have been e | tocted for the ensuing torm: Mrs. J. B. Zemp, Wm. King, J. W. f Cantey, L. I Guion, L J Whitakor, A. s S. Llewellyn, L* T. Mills, N. C. Arnett, R B. PittB, W P Nettles, W. L Goodalo H R M Kennedy, Jr., H. G. Garrison, Jr , I J. B. Zemp, J M Villepigue, C C Whit aker, W. R. Zemp, D Wolfe, M. II Hey man, R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. H. G Car-^ rison, Jr, Mrs Cora Ancrum, J. H. Bums. This looks like a board with a pull ing power enough to land that new hotel. And we believe that they will it. Here's wishing them success ot only In this but in all other things it pertain to he up-building of our I community. m: j* ? * Some Goods Missing. Earl Bowen of the Blaney Mercan le company returned from Alma, Ga., r yesterday morning, where he went to Identify goods captured there Sunday ? orning as the' merchandise stolen ?om the Blaney store last Friday night# V; I '? ?. S Mr. Bowen reported that he had re-, Covered over $800 worth of goods, but that some $500 wdrth had been dis posed of by those entering the estab 1mm, i . Extradition papers for the five men, charged with the theft of the articles, have been granted by Gov, Thomna 0. Method, and the alleged thieves will brfught to Camden, the county seat of KresHaw, for trial. The quintet Ye their names as Sam Cody, Joe rat, A. Bl Rush, Bill Gpp and Mike ompson^-The State, 10 th inst. Postal Employees to Have Christmas. If Postmaster General New has his way about it, Christmas Day this year iB going to -be the biggest and best for all the employees of the postal service and especially for the ever faithful letter carriers. He haB issued orders to postmasters throughout the country that their of fices will be closed all day Christma3 except for the dispatch of special de livery letters and parcels and special handling letters and parcels. In order that the vast army of car riers and clerks may enjoy Christmas Day to the ftfllest extent with their families and friends, the cooperation of every man, w^pian and child in the United States will be necessary. Under the leadership of the Post master General, a campaign is now under way throughout the country to instill into the minds of everybody the necessity for shopping and mati(.\g early in order that there will be as little congestion at the post ollices a 4 possible during Christmas week and in order that both tho sender and re ceiver of gifts and remebrances may reap tut- happiness that is contemplat ed by such an exchange of presents. Once more the Post Off.ce i)epnrt ment urges the American public to do its Christmas shopping and mailing early. If the shopping .s done now the buyer gets just what lie or she wants and if the gift is mailed before! December IB it is sure to reach its destination in plenty timv! oeforo Christmas Day. Some Have Helped Us. Some oi our subscribers came in last week and renewed their subscrip tions to The Messenger, and we appre ciate this very much. There are a number who are owing us for the paper. The amounts are small, only $1.60 a year for your homo paper, but in the aggregate it amounts to a good deal. If one hundred subscribers were to come in this week and pay for one year, you see we would have $150. And what a help that w^uld be to us in meeting obligations. It takes more money now to produce a newspaper than ever and we a3k our friends to come to our assistance by paying what they owe. Just Around the Corner. Chi:Btmas, 1925, is just around the corner. Many wise shoppers are do ing their .shopping now to avoid the rush. They not only help themselves by making th6ir christmas purchases early but will help the clerks also. And' in mailing Christmas packages, this has been emphasized by the postal authorities, and we are glad to note that the postal clerks are to have Christmas day as a holiday and can take dinner at home with their fam ilies. Met Tragic Death. York Deas, was accidentally killed Friday afternoon, December the 4th, while hauling logs in Wateree swamp. He was an industrious colored man, and was well thought of by both white i and colored. He was 54 years of age.t and was born and lived all of his life; on Mr. A. E. Kennedy's plantation in i the lower section of West Wateree. He : leaves a wife and large family. York! Deas was well known to many in Cam-1 den, who regarded his as a wqrthy andj reliable colored man, and the news of his tragic death is a matter of deep regret to them. Resisting Requisition . Tho five white men, who give their names as Sam Cody, Joe Karal, A. B. Rush, Bill Gap and Miko Thompson, who were arrested in Alma Ga., recent ly and subsequently charged with hav ing robbed the store ol' tho Blaney Mercantile Company refuso to return to this county for trial. Sher iff G. C. Welsh received a letter a few days ago from Gov. Clifford Walker, of Georgia, stating that the men de manded a hearing and that he had set Wednesday, tho lflth, as the time for tho hearing. It is understood thai Attorney-General Daniel will go to Atlanta to represent the State of South Carolina In the hearing. Sher iff Welsh may go at the same timo also, but if he does not go he will hol<i himself in readiness to go nfter th? men just an soon as ho is informed that tho requisition made for them by Gov. McIiCod is honored. Represen tatives of tho Blaney Mercantile Co , W<mt to Alma and Identified about $800 worth of the stolen goods Whi :h were taken from those men after thei ? arrest. It is understood that some of the other m:F.sing goods have been re covered, they having bien found hid den away In the woods. The Ladiefe Aid Society of the .Jew ish Synagogue held a very successful bazaar In tho store room next the Pal ace Barber /Shop Thursday. A Splendid Remembrance. A few dayo ago we were presented with a splendid remembrance. At first it took us quite by surprise, and again when we began to think about it we were not so much surprised. We met one of our good friends on the street and was asked by him to stop at his store. When we did so we ask ed what we could do for him, and hand ing us a package he said he had a gift for us. It was our friend ? you will want to know his name ? Mr. Harry L Schlosburg. And you will want to know what the remembrance was. It was several very handsomo shirts. It just made us feel better to know that we had been so kindly remembered by our friend. United States Civil Servicc Examin ations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces tho following open competitive examinations: Clerk Carrier Examination at Camden, S. C Further information and application blanks may be obtained from M. Hogue, Secretary of the United State.* Civil Service Board at the post office in this city." Will Have a White Christmas. The Epworth League and the Sun day school of the Methodist church will observe next Sunday evening as a "White Christmas." There will be no preaching service Sunday evening, the services being given over to the celebration of Christmas. A v6ry in teresting programme will be pre sented. As is well known the idea of a white Christmas is to make gifts for those who may be in needy cir cumstances rather than have gift's made for you, and those who will are ? asked to secure suitable gifts to be placed on the tree for others, siiid those who may be in doubt as to wiuiv to select are asked to mako gifts c . money as this can be well used in very helpful ways to others. American Legion Have Annual Supper The LeRoy Belk Post? No. 17, Am erican Legion, had their annual sup per at the Martha Washington Thurs day evening. It was one of the most deligthful eventB in the history of the Legion. Mrs. W. L. Rush was in charge of the supper, which was u guarantee that^it was well prepared and well served. Mr. Herman Baruch was toastmast er. There were about fifty members oL the Legion present besides their in vited guests. The chief addreaB of the evening was made by Col. M. L. Smith. Messrs. M. H. Heyman and B. G. Sanders also made some appropriate remarks. Mrs. W. J. Mayleld spoke of the work of the Red Cross, and Mrs, S. C. Zemp spoke of the work of the LadieB Auxiliary. James DeLoache, Jr., was elected commander for, the ensuing term, and A. M; McLeod, Vice-Commander. The other offices are appointive and will ba announced later. Altogether it was a most delightful occasion for I the legionaires and their quests. School Improv, ncn? A mention \ The LugofT School Improvement' As sociation ? ret hist Tuesday in the school house. After the business ses sion the following program was {riv en: A poem read by Mrs. Team Get tys, piano solo by Miss Lillian Hill, Current events by Mrs. L. I. Guion. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Victor Ward and Mrs. I). G. Dellinger, after which the Association adjourn ed to meet again on Dec. 17. Free Motion Pictures. Free moving pictures will be pre sented at the places named below by the County Agent on the dates indicat ed ? Pleasant Grove School, Wednesday, Dec. 10th at 7 P. M. Shamrock School, Thursday, Dec. !7tb nt 7 P. M. s j f'nt<s ''"ord School, Fridayr Dec. lBth at 7 P M. Oakland School, Saturday, Doc. 19t'n at 7 p. m. Providence School, Monday, Dec. 1 21st at 7 P. M. Crescent School, Tuesday, Dee. 22nd at 7 P. M. Titles: OUT OF THE SHADAWA I ? a two reel drama by# the U. S. Dept I of Agriculture. I A TALE OF TWO BULLS? a one reel nnimnted cartoon. The above pictures are entertaining as >yell ns educational. Everybody is (urged to attend the one nearest him and bring the wholo family. J. W. SANDERS, 4 County Agent. It's .a wise chAmber of commerce that encourages leaders in diversi fied farming to establish themselves nenrlv ? The Bethuno School System Bethune; Dec. 14. ? About 425 pu pils had been enrolled in the schools of the BethuntJ system beforo December 4 and the average attendance for, the second Bix-week period, which ended on thdt date, was 85 per cent of the total enrollment, said Supt. J. C. Fos ter in an interesting address before the School Improvement Association Friduy afternoon. Other numbers on the program was Kipling's "If" by Miss Ollie Farr and tin appropriate paper on Ghristmas by Mrs. R. K. Tompkins. Several committees were named by ^ the president, Mrs. A. B. McLaurin. Supt. Foster pointed out that the average attendance in the high school during the second period, which^has recently ended, was 108, or 94 per cent of the total enrollment. Be ithune Grammar School came second) j with an uverage attendance of 186, , ; or 85 per cent; Timrod Grammar j School, third with 09, or 84 per cent; I and Shamrock Grammar School i lurth with 45, or 75 per cent. I The committees named follows ? Finance: Mrs. R. K. Tompkins, Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs. Eva Morgan, Mrs. M. G. King and G. E. Parrott. Library: Supt. J. C Foster, Miss Elise Hook, Miss Eva Caston, Mrs. L. j D. Robertson and Mrs. J. M. Forbis. Playground: Mrs. J. D. Lafitte, Mrs. J. M. Forbis, Mrs. D. J Clyburn and Miss Mary Arthur . Social > Miss Stella Bethune, Miss Alberta Stuckey, Mrs. R? E. McCaskill, Mrs. D. M. Mays and Mrs. Loring Da vis. Program: Mrs. J. C. Fobter, Misaj Ruth Watts, Miss Carrie Yarbrough, Mrs. M. O. Ward and MisB Lizzie Mae i Riley. Publicity: L. Eugene Flowers, Miss ; Eddie Bradham, Miss Ollie Farr, Mrs. j W. R. Rozier and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell. I Midnight Service Members of Grape Episcopal church J are arranging for"~a midnight service on Christmas eve night beginning at ? 11:55, whicfi will include a cantata.) The plan is very broad in its scope i and the midnight service will be for! the wfiote of) Camden and surrounding , community*. A special choir, compou-! ed of members frofti the various churches, is busily engaged in rehears ing a cantata, "Tidings of Great Joy" and it will bo presented, in conjunction with a short service at the hour stated I above ? 11^5, Christmas eve night.' You are urtjed to keep this in mind] and ramirfaypur friends of it. Thej earittljiytaelf is^oct beautiful and all who are kble to heaJvtt will appfecint-21 the efforfla that are D?ing put forth. | Be sure noKlo missy tliis for you will j be pleased a<)<f pjtcrtained. # Court Convenew^ The winter term of court for Ker chaw county convened Monday morn .ng, with Judge Thomas S. Sease pre siding. .There are a' number of cases to be heard, but for one cause or an other not much progress wps made yesterday. Several cf the attorneys connected with cases were not very well. ' George Cunningham and Minnie J Cunningham were tried yesterday fori violation of the prohibition law. The I juny returned a verdict of not guilty | as to George and guilty an to Minnie. She was given a sentence of three) months in jail. Beltqn Jones, negro, wan put on , trial charged with assault and battery | with intent to kill. The case was giv en to the jury just before the hour of adjournment with instructions to | bring in a sealed verdict. The taso of John T. Melton, charg ed with murder, may come up tomor-j row. This case h^s been continued several times. Melton is at liberty on bond. Judge M. L. Smith will assist the prosecution of this case but he in not well at thin time, and R. SJStewart, of I^n(ff?nter, and Judge E. D. Blake ney, of Camden, represent the defend ant. Judge Balkenoy was not well yesterday. Owing to the indisposition of the attorneys another postpone ment may be necensnry. Aftei Bootleggers. We' learn that Sheriff Hunter, of | Lancaster, wan in the upper section of the county near the Kershaw county j line some time ago, and made an ef fort to gA flomp bootlegger*. They had perhaps gotten a tip and made their escape, but aft they aro known and t,h* officers are after them it in only a jriuestion of a nhort time before they miiy find themselves In the tolls of the jaw unless they coase their vio lations! of law. A hog that had been j butchered by them and parts of it i buried \vere found. "Bo sure your sin will flAd you out," is ever true and | these fallows are going to be caught j unless ^hey cease operations. BETH UN E NEWS. Bethune, Dec. 14. ? At a regular ' meeting of Lynchwood Lodge, A. F.' M.t No. 197, held in their hall here Inst Friday night, the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year: John A. McCaskill, W. M.; Paul Smith, S, W- C. C. Pate, J W.; J. L. King, Treasurer; F M Arthur, Secretary; Flynn C. Kelly, S. D.; M. C. Johnson, J. D.; S J Baskin and Josh Smith, stewards; J W Waters, i tiler. The Lodge recently had new carpet put on the floor of their hall.! Foster, the two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Anderson died in the Columbia hospital on Mon day afternoon of last week with men ingitis, after several days illness. The body was brought back bore and in- ? terred in Bethany cemete. ,? on Tues day afternoon, Rev. W. V. Jcrman con- ' ducting the services. Tlu sympathy of the community is extended the sore-, ly bereaved parents. There will be a union Christmas tree ' at the Bethune Buptist church on ; Thursday evening, Dec. 24 for the ben- ! efit of the children of the community and others who desire to participate. 1 An operntta, entitled "Heartless ' House," will be given by pupils and i other? of the Bethune Ili^h School sometime during the Christmas holi- j days. Mr. Finley Yarbrough, who lives a-! bout three miles above Bethune, but chered a "pig" one day last week that was sure some hog. The "pig"; weighed 6D1 pounds gross and Glfij pounds alter being dressed. There j are a number of persons in this vicin-| ity that own porkers that will weigh : from 500 to 600 pounds. Mi . and Mrs. Major Sumners,- ot' j Florence, spent yesterday in town, j Little Everidge, the two and a half' year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roma , Vaughn, who live just below town, I died at the Columbia hospital last Sat- 1 urday afternoon after several days' i illness with diptheria. The funeral ? services were held at Sandy Grove I church yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howard, of Do , ; Soto, Ga., wore in Bethuno last Thurs-'; di^y on business. Mrs. Howard | before her marriage to Mr. Howard Ji twelve or fourteen years ago, Miss,; Mir^pie H^fiand, of near Bishopville. ' ' These good people have bought out ] the grocery business of Mr.' B. F. Bol- j ton here and they will move to Be thune next week, and will reside in i the home recently occupied by Mrs. U. i L. Cassady. We learn that Mr. J. E. Copeland ! who has been in the mercantile busi ness here for twenty years or more has sold his store and lot to Mr. B. F. Bol l ton, who will take charge about Jan.j' 1st. We do not know what Mr. Cope- i land's future plan% arc. Mrs. Eliza Hair, of DeSoto, Ga., formerly Miss Eliza Kelly, of nearN Bishopville, returned to her home last' Thursday night, after a visit to rela tives in this section. Mrs. Hair's bus- , band died at his home in Georgia' a- ; bout six weeks ago. The writer wishes to acknowledege 1 the receipt last week of a nice box of oranges, tangeriens and grape- 1 fruit ? a Christmas gift from Mrs. i Anna Stone ' om Maitland, Fla. LIBERTY HILL I 0 ' I .Mr. Editor ? It is rather quiet in | this section of late, our people are pur suing "the even tenor of their way" and very little of public intreset has come under our observation since our j last "writing" so that our "notes must. | of necessity be few. Magitsrate L. P. Thompson ha-^j built a neat tenant house with necess ary outbuildings rtf his Robinson place near the "Hill.'' | Mess. MapkeV, Jones & Co. have j had their mill machinery repaired, and it was in operation on Saturday. Mi'. Kirkland with his road "gang" are camping here for a while, and do ing some necessary and appreciated work on the roads of the section, j Many rough and "bumpy" places have! been helped, but a little more scraping , and leveling would be of advantage I Railroad Commissioner J. G. Rich ards made an extensive tour of inspec tion over the Atlantic Const line road last week, he says that much develop- 1 ment is in progress along that line of commerical Intercourse and public ser- j vice. i Mr. R. C. Jones and his son E. L.' Jones were visitors to our neighboring city of Great Fall, last week. Miss Eva May Bruce, book keeper In the office of Springs Banking nnd Mercantile Co. of Heath Springs spentl last week end with Mrs. It. S. Higglns. The many friends of Mr. W. A. An derson who ha* been unwell with an attack of he flu, will be glad to know I he isimpfovlng. V HON or. KOIJ. Bethune School i..hune, Dec. 11. ? One hundred nnd .wenty-nine ot the 424 children enroll ed in the schools of the Bethune School System met the requirements for the proficient and the distinguish ' \ lists during the second six-wee* period which has just ended, accord ing to an announcement, by Supt. J. C. Foster. This sho- oniething of the quality of work Jim is being done in the Bethunr ochoo! System. The Bef..une High School lead with more than .>2 per c?nt of the total num bcr enrolled getting on the honor roll. More than 2X per cent of ihese high school pupils were included on th? distinguished list. Shamrock (Irani mar School came second with above 28 per cent, Timrod third with nbou' 2 f> per cent., and the Bethum (Irani r.ar school fourth with above IS per cent. In order to get <>n the distinguished list a pupil must make above !>4 on deportment and attendance and not?' less than UO on any study. Names of those making the profit ient list fol low: Bethune High School. I- h \ri ?. g'-ii'ie ? Ruth Kirklev. l/.i la I.ee Williams, , \ ' st Copeland, '1 nel ir.a llui-L.'.oi'i' and ilvi na Smith. i nth t.rajle: W. 1'. A nold, Ralph A moll, s.'.ra I.ee lioustess, Lavin So Vvrar.ee and Neil Truesdell. Ninth tirade : Wdlene Estridge Margei .josey, and Kn.hryne Tmesd' il. 1m ;h' ;> ('rude: Emiiy Blackmon, Me'ita Hinson, Allene King and Essie Melton. Bethune Grammar School ? Sixth Grade: Mittic Davir and Marfan t Truesdell. Fifth Grade: Francis llallt'ord. S' on i G ir.de : Clarence Heustcss. .Shamrock Grammar School Third grade: Ruth Ralev. Second Grade: Price Bake/. Nan nie Ruth Hilton and Irene Taylor. Fmt (Lode* Rosalie Hinson Timrod Grammar School: S eoi'-' Grade: Elizabpth Munn, Inez Mangum, T. F. Mangum and Earl Strt.ud. Pupis making above 8'J on deport ment aiv on attenadnce and >ir aver age ot more than 84 on classroom ivork are included on the proficient isi", which follows* Bethune High School ? Eleventh Grade: Annie Mae Huck ibee, Lillian Robinson, Kathkvn Ii\ iiti, Emily Barnes. Clai- 'lord- i. M alloy Hearon, Bonnip Reo Out' w, i irkland Watts, ?:iva Stogner. I -v i -all . ElizaKing, I.ula Belle M K':v :n>n. Frtd Jo.;ey, Evelvn Blnckv.n, Eley ward Blackmon and Norwood rhoma:-'.. Tenth C'*\ade: Thelme C !y, y hi im.i Hy..tt, Claudine Gnvdno'-, lee ' Morgan, Emma Mae Outlaw, Thnnas Smith G< rdor Wett*. Clyd< 1 1 .??? ? > I If ''on, Ernest McL^uchli'i, Blanch Gardner and Gladys p. Bethune Grammar School: Seventh Grade; James L. K:iu', !r ruv' Margie Parrott. Sixth Garde: Edith T<dber? I as chal McLaurin, Eddie Nolan, Mihked E'lis Minnie Eddi . McKihnon and Philip Brannon. Fifth Grade: Eloisc !?'. s I < I _p< , Mary B. Ratelifl, Ruby l<ee I lorl >n. Ef f it- Mac Parrott. and Ruth Jorti-s. F< urth Grade: Thelma Davis, Lot tie Outlaw, Ida Outlaw, Tressn Mae Hyatt., Eliso Mae Hammond and Mur ray Hrdgepath. Third Grade ? Sara Ruth McKin non, Mary Ellen McLaurin and Doris Shaw. Second Grade: Oneida Outlaw, Truesdell Bolton, Willie Anderson, Marvin Hedgepath, Carl Player, S. II Padgett, Tillman Player, Bo/.ie Davis and Wilson Outlaw. hirst Grade: D. W. Blackwell, James Bolton, Barr Gardner and Sar ah Parrott Shamrock Grammar School: Sixth Grade* Elizabeth Baker, Lewis Blackmon, Mildred llinson and Elizabeth Km ley. > ??"* l*t 1 i Grade: I "na Elliott. Third G?*nde: Bonnie Will Wat kins, Iva Blackmon, Elmore Elliot* and Grace Hasty. Second Grade ? Evelyn Elliott an I Helen Brot>m. First. Grade: Nannie McNaughtoa and Otis Elliott. Timrod Grammar School: Seventh Grade: Susie Mar New man, Leon Jones, Guy Horton and Lawson Horton. Sixth Grade* Eliza Alice Sowell nnd Elizabeth Stogner. Second Grade: Mary Horton, Queen Alice Horton, Berkley Sowell and Lula Mne Mangum. First. Grade: Grace Horton, Julius . Hunter Dempsey St.egne.-, Ethel Leo Hilton, W. O. Watkins, Pete Mangum and I.ill an West.