The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 12, 1919, Image 4
THE &AMDEN CHRONICLE
H. a Ntlfw uj
* N. MeDow*. i'uf?ll?h?r?.
1
t'utMJihed every Friday at 110t> No.
ltro?r?1 Street, him! eutered at the Cam
oao lUMtoith'c hn wH'owt cImhm mall mat
?*?r. l'rl<i* |K-r u ntiniii $l.W.
Cttmdeii, H, ('., I?ec. I?, IOIV
With print paper sell'ng at 1 - cent*
H pound in mil* at th^ mill in oarloud
IrttH wir~??n forvnje tt llvwly time frhcgd
for the Hutaller fellow, in the newnpaiwr
humneHH. It i- gniug to b? W nurvlvnl of
the richest.
aim mm ??-? ??" ? ? ?:n --??* * "?,? n?iri i u.wf*'
Alexander Barkinan and Kmmu (Jold
man. America'* iuo#?i notorious ???
irchlftU, afrflit 'Friday night at Kills
|?land, Tiny were surrendered to the
i/t > in i xth t i? ? n authorities at noon upo n de
dikdiI of the Department of Labor to
await deportation to KuhuJu after preach*
log their doctrine* In the United Statea
, for thirty yearn.
The way the farmer* an* organizing
Ih an indication that they *re going to
have wnmethiug !<? Miy ubuut the price
of cotton und hogs. They have been
force\l to organise in aolf-defenro,' Not
that they have suffered from low ,prjoex,
but that tho sigus of tho times arc that
they Will Miff'T unless they gel In pi*J
tion to have something to way about tho
jelling value of tho vtfctile* pri>?
dtroe.
-.1
. ? r
Mary A. Siuis, widow of WuUpti T.
Sitns. negro preacher, was awarded a
verdict against York cnunt.v hi the sum
"f $2,<MW) a.- the result of the lyudi'ng
<<f her husband by n party of -whites and
negroes five mile* west -of Yolk on the
night of August ?-'<!, HM7. Suit was
brought, under the state statute that
provides the. family of a person put to
death b.\ ji mob dmll he paid a >> mil not
exceeding $-,000 bv the t*ountv in which
.? -v- ?
i fie crjinc occurs.
William* 1>. Jenkins. the American eon
? ulnr ugeut. imprisoned at I'ueb 'a. M*xi
!??, was ? relea-"d Thursday night. Tho
\ tnericac emba-Sv in Mexico t'ily re
ported (r v release- in an olhciKl dispatch
i ved l>> i In* - Slati- department Kri
diry. afterno/m, and almost at the same
1 1 tin ? news dispatches were received from
.Ni'eltico <"it> vysliii'li saiil a check for
brd been. (I.-.k.mU-.I wiih tin* ? -i v 1 i ail
thoritb- ni Pu-Jila. 'I'hi . difference in
I lie* | \V< rrp:?-it> n<*? I I" raise .SOIIte
? toiibt a* hi whether Jenkins was re
'ea?ivt uiw?i*)i|iiii?ii(illy on tin* diplomatic
?pre xfii I at foil ?> ?'( the t'niieil States <2ov
linifiil. i r win ili"r lie hud been released ]
? i bail. > the Hex it -iii i authorities have
i tended lie i ??nbl Tiie S'lalt* I'eparl
l It. however.. look ill.' view that .Ten*
i ? !' ? li.'ld been I'len-e'l oil 1 1 <? lliplolliatie
' p' i ^t'li t . t '.oil .
Hach to* Typesollini;.
Se\ i ra I N< w York iiiKga/iin's ?n pend
? 'l piibliea I ion teaiporarily <mi neeount
?.f the .strike of the typeset'i"- :i few
weeks ago. (>|||e?v w-n* |?riut< <1 i;> <?th
r ctfie*.
The I .it. imv I )i j{ev| Uejii iliti.uuh (he
? ' n e i geiiey bv pri'iting from pl?t"s nuttle
t>> pholox' np'iins' lli I y pew i it i en t*o|>_\.
The fiJI ??'??Jit of the lTlxe?n Sa.Vs I
"< iiir t * |it"ii iti is ha\e returii't! fit>m
their fall 'v;vntinn*' in time to <?{ this
depa rtmem in the obi- fashioned way.
W\ t Week the t ntiie in a K'l zi ne w < 1 1 ngain j
wen: i?* r.Mi.ier f'y poxraphit* at Kv- J
er\?"n who reads j ? r i n t ??? 1 o.txe will
h? ::?!< i*v|,.|! to know tint! our experi
tn? ,f .< p *-i ii t itti; h;iv started
ot' ? ? tan two or.- inventor- at work
?il'.'a :?u ??? ]>orfrct mi'^imds rha'.
rua\ Tll.lKi f> I" *' ' i I J t K stlpel'illloUs. 1111*1
fenH t ( iut :enl>< i*x*> fanion- inscutiou of
tn* ? o!e t v | v .-in etitwoin de'.'ife."
p'.siden.e rliat iadi?al.s1n Me/lt... with
lit* k n*?w leiij-i- r.int *-o;?port of I're^'den*' 1
' '.'t? 'tv/.i. p'..|?e?| |,, i *1 < t ijjat" a rwolu
'l:> I "it'd St nt *? and to sci^e
'h? '? ? ' ? j ? ? .te?|tii j'e.I !>> (!>.- \jneri
? " ' ? ' lsl> i> rout. lined
11 t te II- 'I'.-' ? , .1(1 p '-??><? I- | i 1 1 ? , j I'lt'si.
^i. ? '? S. nalor h i.,;, cf New
We\ , h;< -'.hi. i in, I . ? " jj n rela
tion* >i:l" , ii.ro t ; . . n\e,l!|{ali>ix the
N'* v ' Sit mil., , I ' an > In:- ill,*' pro
Tto-?i| r> \...'l'l'Oi \\ . ? f-i> i.lit i josl 1>\ the
^ul>c< :i.Ulitte< t ol ii I 111 III. I) lite-, lit ;1 |||e? I
lis I..-: I lot. ]., M..v, ., , i>f
:.M ' l C lv: /-.i t . , . \ { |*e? i e
tin! in *n''.- v . i f t ?,.* Industrial
Worker- t tie World T'? Mexican
- ' like.) n?,.t 1 1, riv ti\ w ill,
'he j..,,; till-,. |,.?1 e..rrev|,,i||iie;n-.. v,t.;,'h
1 1 iii' ? Mn i, ii'.-n -peeiai
??oMsld, V.lT J..*i I Mi., ..I *'|,| . I
u;':' i'lai! :i. ,* *.. ,,.;l
lit-* >* ? i* . * i' xa-.'
Ill'*' Hi e .1 . til.- "|<i ? I - ; t ? ? e .? '. Stave
' ? ? ?? ??? -?? ? t- * ' u.dge
The I,. I*,.., * I. 1. e..:-f*,,ns
??in :tl>-t : a. ; ?1?. . . . .. ,] jM
i lie n .... v. .? v. i,, .
?dent bv s. ? . r , - I ,. v . (ll)l
in ,. ,v b.n.i,, ,
"s.itnries I (Hi i?vt
Aroonx I li< hi..' . iii-rn.t " - f.,, i .
bro'.ssht \uu bv forim '/? ? <>ngri-v?!im n I *?
ver ia bis a 'I. I rev-. T je-U?> )??*for^ rbr
Sout h ''Mrolinit i "??((? i. A ?<niut mi n;
f 'oluiob.a m as that the r.vemg'* pneo j?8nt
t ?*? X 'atiiiihg iU 1D1U VtAi
*201. The average in l?st year year wr?
WbV The av?>r!ixe s?l?ries for the cor
irspouding yeur* in Califyrniii wen
i.ik!
"Kv#ry flairtnuii who foe* out of Co
lunrfbia on South Carolina trains get*
four time* as much mm temdiera Nre paid,
and yet. tbc teacher, next to the mother,
litis more to do with moulding tin- char
acter of Lbc child than any other |?t* r
son. Think of it! ?113 a year. You
couldn't buy H Kurd on that aalary iu
ten year*. I whs ii teacher myaelf ouce.
I wasn't a very good one, ft^r I thought
I "had spnxe rnough to br worth n?or??
than JM 1 !S a year. That ipn'l all In
MHO South Carolina stood In-nt iu t h?
ainouut of ujouey invented iu education
pur I'hJld. Iu 101(1 South Carolina Mood
next to lant in t lie amount of tuouey
expended jm* r capita of total populatlou.
Ml??ih*ippi cum? last. Thank Ood for
Mi-sinsippi. And that ihn't all. South
Carolina ha* fewer children enrolled iu
the high acfooolg out of every 104) pupils
than any other *tate in the union.
\VM<I> ANIMAI4 AND DKHTITI'TK
CHILOKKK of KKKK1IAW COUNTY
' ' " ' JtL , ,r ,
How in the world Is there any con
nection hetweeii {he game bird# aud au
imals and poor boya and girl* of Ker
shaw County? Ho, that'a your query
.after reading the above headiug Thc-t
there may become h very vital and far
reaching connection it is the purpose of
this article to show, It is possible that
every time a gftine license is bought in
J Vuuty there may be a <H>ntri
butlon both toward the preservatiou of
game and toward the care and education
.if |Wm?V ehU^ren. The (lame Wurdeu's
niljoe exists for the purjhise of studying
Kaine iu Kershaw County, improving it
ami protecting it; and part of this pur
pose is gained, fts strange as it may seem,
through the nab* of licenses. The I>e III
Howe Strte I nd u vt ri a 1 School, Willjrig
f < ? 1 1 , S. ('.. has been established for the
purpose of studying, protecting, ai.d mi
proving the lives of t h<* poor children of
every county of the state, which of
course means this county. There is re
sulting from- the sale v?f game licenses
each year a surplus in the treasury of
the (tiiiue Warden's otlice. What '?'shall
become of this money? It has been
Si urge* tod that it be given to the l>e la
11 owe Industrial School for the hem-lit of
the poor children of the state. We take
such pains to teach our children love for
wild animals : now, wouldn't it be fine
to tbink of the wild intimitis. even in
directly. caring for our children'? If
tlie f.egi'.Jut lire should decide at iis next*
meet ing to give the (?aiiie Protection.
Fund surplus to l? !;i Howe, all t b ? '
counties of th" -t.it" would !?e given free ;
scholarship* for their poor children tit i
iliiv veii'iol. Kershaw County would have f
Ms ipjoia. Such r. distribution of schol-l
urships v.'UlId be thi* most sensible way I
of solving the problem that surrounds I
the 1 1 \ es of the state's indigent child
ten. It is possible that many why op
pose (Ii,- payment of n hunting license
fee would feel otherwise about it if they
knew that some of that fee would feed,,
clothe, shelter, and educate Koine poor
1h?v or girl of Kershaw County. The
nlvov'e is cpmnionded io the coiiMdera
tion ot all llie legislators and citizen*
of this county who are interest I both I
in the game nod the helpless child thai
so surely need* intelligent and sympa
thetic interest.
Cordially yours,
?I. M. Itranch, Supt.,
1 >e !a Howe Industrial School,
The resolution asking President Wil
s. n t break off diplomatic relations with
the Curran/.K goveniment was aband >ned
.Monday by republican leaders in the sen
cite after the President ha<! informed
Senator I** nil. of New Mexico, it? auliior,
that lie would "be gravely coiic-tited to
see xny such revolution pass the <V?n
K res'vf."
Deputy Sheriff McKiiri'ii an"*! Ilura!
1 > v kin. Newman and Norris
made r. cl?:in swi'fp of two large ."tills
in Sumter county last week. Having
>ni'iutli?"l the desired information, these
j.th'- t-v Wi-nt tirM t<> Harry Hntlor'- li->no
| ;i I >. . i j i .s rn i ; ? - from Sumter and ?>>i the
I Set tannic mail. Ilciv tho\ fontlil one
la: ire -tili m o]>i-r:;t ion. The stiJ! and
f!' "'I i'i \\ b:?ke\ th.it wa?- Imm ni; in i? ?
! d. vtiowtl and the offender arrest
| The still wn- !? m ?:? t .-i I jn t Ik- rear
1.1 t tje
SEASONABLE SERMONETTE
< 'hoerfulness is a personal posses
sion. hut \ mi can
Hand some of it on to those whose
weary, drab lives
Represent naught hut n urlm strujr
?lo to exist, whose
1 iiheri t a nee is lahotir and sorrow
? stranger to Joy.
So In kindly spirit, p> forth, seek.
and find some of
These joyless ones. Briny some
rljerr into thefr lives
Make it m < 'hrlstmas resolve that
you will, out of your
Abundance or sufficiency, make,
with kindl> heart, the
Sun to shine at Christmas in one
poor home at least
IX> tlilx. and the (|e<Hl shall bring
you such sweet Joy
And satisfaction that the remem
brance of it will make
Your own Christmas a "happy"
one in deed and In truth.
SOME LUCKY FINDS
Priceless Art Treasures Dug Up
in Odd Places.
Recovery of Long-Lost Old Maatera
Nave Not Infrequently Mad? the
Fortunoe of Thalr Fortunato '
Discoverers.
Tlu* recent discovery of a long-lout
Itaphuwl In uu ohl curiosity shop In a
Paris Hum recall* many ? story, no
less dramatic,, of treasure trove In
art. says a London Tlt-Hlts writer.
It !h nut lung Mince a stoleu canvas
by Raphael of the "Holy Family" was
J found lu the cottage of ^n Italian
peasant, where It was serving the eor
did purpose of stopping a broken win
dow; a Correglo which had vanished
from the walla of the Dreedau gallery
and been lost to alght for generation*
was recovered from the receaaee of
a Saxon hayloft, and priceless tape*-,
tries, designed by Raphael for Pope
Leo X., were rescued from the hands
of a Paris Jew after he had burnt two
of the pieces In order to extract the
gold and silver contained In their
texture.
Raphael's pictures, Indeed, seem to
be peculiarly 111 fated. Only a few
years ago his "La Belle Jardiniere"
was picked up at a second hand shop
In Paris for 4-4 francs. His Vatican
"Adam and Eve" was found? flung
aside In the corner of a picture deal
er's shop In the Hue 8t. Lazare, by an
artist who paid a hundred francs for
It, nnd gold It a few days later for
80,04)0, nnd for a modest 50 centimes a
Parisian art amateur purchased Ra
phael's original design for his great
picture. "'Lu Dlsputa Sacrainento,"
for which he would willingly have
paid 20,000 times as much.
More romnntlc still Is the story of
the great master's famous picture, "The
Massacre of the Innocents," which was
recently discovered In the cottage of
a poor widow at Como. Originally
owned l?y Cardinal Lulgl d'Kste, It had
somehow come into the possession of
a priest, who had paid the equivalent
of a sovereign for It, and who gave it
to the I)iike Alfonso d'Kste more than
three centuries ago. Aftt^ the duke's
death the canvas vanished utterly un
til It came so dramatically to light
again In the Como cottage.
Itubens' famous masterpiece, "The
Visitation." was. a few years ago. ex
changed by a Paris curiosity denier
for two Louis XV. arm chairs and n
sixteenth ecu fury coffer, and a for
tunate collector discovered among a
number of canvases exhibited for
stile by fi second- hand dealer at Mbnt
martre one <if Tvnlers' finest canvases,
which In* wiis? able to purchase for 1?0
francs.
A portrait of Nell Gwynn by Sir
Peter Lely was discovered in singular
circumstances at Birmingham by a
medical man. While attending a pa
tient in a small tenement he noticed
on the wall of the living room a tat
tered picture of the head and bust of
a woman. The frame was worm-eaten
with age; but, despite Its torn condi
tion, the picture seemed a good one
and it was pur<4msed by the doctor
for a trltle. He took It away and til tt
mately sent it to he cleaned.. ...
There was nothing on the canvas to
indicate the artist's name, but the
eyes of the subject bore that peculiar
expression of tender langulshment,
blinded sweetness and drowsiness at
tempted by no other painter than
T,e1y.
Girls Play Fox and Hounds.
French village htreets are admlfc
ably adapted to the American game
of fox and bound.1*, according to Miss
Vera B. Haines of Lake Bluff, 111.
Miss Haines Is In charge of a sum*
mer camp which the Y. W. C. A. has
opened for Industrial girls at Qui
beron, France.
The camp Is similar to those which
the association lias established fn thla
Country for girls who want an out-of
door vacation with plenty of sports
and good times, but who cannot afford
to pay much for If. It is only one of
three established Jn France by the
American Y. W. 4'. A.
Swimming is taught every afternoon
for those who wish to learn it at Qulb
eron. but the weather Is almost too
cool to make thl*? sport popular, Miss
Haines write*. The girls are anxious
to learn American games, so they have
been playing fox and hounds through
the streets of the village In the after
noons and becoming acquainted with
"bacon and bats." on the beach and
long hikes. Bon tire* are ii;>xt to Im
pnsvible in arranging because of the
scarcity of all the essentials ? wood,
wlencrwursts and marshniallows.
Didn't Stay to Say.
I On?- rainy morning in the early fall
i I was awakened by a noise, writes a
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. I
J Mstene<l. heanl some more noises, and
decided there inu*t bp some ?one In
the house. I Jumped from my bed,
turned on the light in the dining room,
and there, to my horror, stood Mr. Bur
glar at the kitchen door. Hp had
jumped through the pantry window
and got only as fur as the kitchen
when I caught him. 1 screamed at the
vtop of my voice : "Get out of here 1
What do you want here. anyway?" and
quietly he nrtlwked the d<?or and went,
never aayln* a word.
Th? Critical Cultine.
"This coal ?thort?g?' ? *' begun the ai>?
prehctisive Htlr.cn.
"It do?an't Interest me." interrupt
ed Mr. 8t*rniln*ton Barnea.
HamUt f*ta roaated regerdleita of
fuel supply.**
PREPARE FOR THE
NEW YEAR
AND QPEN AN ACCOUNT II* OUR SAVINGS DEPART
MENT. BE ONE OF MANY WHO REALIZE WHAT AN
ADVANTAGE IT IS TO INVEST THEIR SAVINGS WITH
US.
ALSO PREPARE . FOR THE NEW YEAR BY OWNING
ONE OF OUR 19,20 CALENDARS WHICH CAN BE HAD
UPON APPLICATION.
"... ' v ' ? ? '* ' ? '*?
THE BANK OF CAMDEN
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
Resources More Than a Million
IMcml (iuilly to Kleclion Frauds.
<rrnii?l Rapid*. c Mich.'. I >ec. 1. ? I.'nex
prcted progres?? was made today by f otl
erul nilir.T-? in preparing the wr.y for an
early of tin* thirteen men, incl luling
I " ii i t ?-r I Stains Senator Truman H. ' New
berry. who were indicted by a federal
gra'nd jnr.x here lute Saturday on charges
t?i etiiTiiptinn. fraud and conspiracy ill j
connection with the Newberrj- election
campaign in 11)18. Service wan secured
on a nuihber of those indicted and first,
arraignment was held before Federal
Judge ('. W. Sessions today, half a dozen
?>f t In* defendants appearing in court.
Something of a sensation was caused
today when two of those cited in the
true hills, hut who??e nam or did not r.p
pear ili the list ' announced Saturday,
nunc before Judge Sessions and pleaded
guilty to counts contained in the in
dictment*. These were: Wiljiaxo E. Rice,
h Grand Rapids printer, ?rirho this morn
ing pleaded guilty to conspiracy, and
was released under bond of $1,000, and
Allie KI Moore, formerly a Grand Itap
ids newspaper man, and later a publish
er at Marquette, Mtah., who pleaded
guilty late today . to four of six county
ONE CARLOAD
Famous Chase City Wagons, one and two
horse, in light, medium and heavy.
ONE CARLOAD
Buggies ---standard makes- --Rubber Tire and
Steel Tire.
i
Also big shipment of Buggy Harness, Wagon
Harness, Lines, Collars, Bridles
" and Saddles.
It will pay you to get our prices and see the quality
ank style we have offer you before you buy.
: ? r
See Us When You Want Hardware
n
Mackey Mercantile Co.