The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 06, 1920, Image 14
DK IIKI) IN Mi l) HOLK *
INanfiitliii Juror M?dr To ('?m? Ai-rot*
?mil !(<?.?? It VlVllMi
I ' " k 1
Monroe, I.a., Juii. L'D.^ Whon ti di?
neiltlng juryman today rrluf.? hkitc
t<* the verdi? I uf Ifui.lty ill the trial of
AlVfn ChIIiouii, negro, following the
murder of N, II. Arnold January 20 at
Tailulah, I<m., Uf waa i)ut>lii4y whipjx'd
ami then dipped in a mud bnlfl, accord
i?X ?> h'|Kirt* from Tallulah reaching
here tonight.
Whwi tlii' jury returned to its quar
tern ~in the court houac. etKvrtiug |h<?
downcast. kiiud ii>vrr?'I, dissenting jury
inau, a verdict of guilty wim agreed
upon, according to th?* report. The jury
thmi appeured iu the court room, report
ing its finding*, which declared Calhoun
to he guilty of murder in the first do
gree.
... It i? suid that the rtWntlu# jury
in a it wan later waited upon by a 0QJB
niillit (ltd ordered tO leave TlltulSb.
(Vllioun <oiife**ed to the murder of
Arnold, n > oung farmer who had eml
Krated H4iuth from DauvUle, Ky. several
months mco, according to the aherlff of
Oulchita pariwb, He in #aid to have
stated that he picked up a heavy piece
of wopd and Htryck the whit* mini ov?r
the head while the latter waa milking ?
<*>\v Ac<<oi-ding to the tdieriff, the negro
agid he then robbed Arnold of letu> than
#100. Arnold ojMirated ? farm at West
Ppfot, Mi**., Iiefore coming to Louisi
ana.
? ?t
Pouglaa KairhaukR in ,T "When (lie
Clouds Itoll fly" at the Maje#tl.e t??luy,
matinee and alfbt,
VALENTINES
Nice Assortment
All Fresh Stock
St. Valentines Day
February 14th
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
Motor Car Owners,
Attention!
__L?v.; If-. - .... . >. . , ' ? :'4- ?
Our shops are better equipped than ever for
? handling your business. We have several high class
mechanics and every kind of modern shop device.
Mr. Earnest Frietag is at its head and personally
looks after every job. We also carry a small stock
of parts for a few of the m<?re popular cars. Our
line of accessories are of the best make that can be
bought.
W. 0. Hay's Garage
South Main Street Camden, S. C.
The largest electric sign
in the world advertises
WRIGLEYS
on Times Square. New York
City: it is 250 feet long. 70
feet high. Made up of 17.286
electric lamps.
The fountains play, the
trade mark changes, read
ing alternately WRIGLEV'S
SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT.
and JUICY FRUIT, and the
Spearmen "do a larn^
This sign is seen nightly by about
500.000 people from all over the world.
Sealed /
Tight
Kept
Right
A7
IVILD ANIMALS
HUNTED DOWN
Governmeht Hunters Kill ? Many
Beasts That Destroy
Live Stock.
WORK OF VALUE TO FARMERS
M9unt?in Lion That Had Killed ?1,000
Worth of 8tocH In Month la
Slain?Wolves Lay Heavy
Toll on Flock*.
Washington. ? You would hardly
think of the I'nlted Stairs departmrnt
of agriculture us an agency for hunt
ing down despentdnes, hut It la. That
the deaperadoea liappao i<> bo not men
hut wild animals does not detract
either from the ml venture or the value
of (in- work. Now and then a wild
unlmal becomes notorious for Its ex
ploits In killing live stock, The In
spectors of the bureau of biological
survey make special efforts to hunt
down and kill such animals. A moun
tain lion that was known to have de
atroyed $1,000 worth of live stock in
one month was kK>Vd near Dubois^
Wyo., a few months ago. That the
animal had eluded many private hunt
era wag shown by the number of sears
on the body.* Another mountain lion
taken In April had killed seven colts
during the spring. In the same state
a pair of wolves that had destroyed
$2,,r>00 worth of live stock was killed,
the female by a government hunter
and the male by a private hunter.
Ranch Owner Loses 300 Sheep.
A ranch owner near Mertzon; Tex.,
reported that within three months he
had lost 300 sheep, valued at $8,200.
One of the Wolves, With Young,
Killed by Hunters of Biological
Survey.
as the result of the depredations of
nix coyotes. Government hunters, In
J?ily, captured nil six of the beasts.
But not all of the bad beasts hdve
been disposed of. About 3D very cun
ning wolves still loam the ranges of
New'Mexico, causing annual losses to
live stock amounting to about $2,000
each. When the ^department's cani
pnlgn for destruction of predatory ani
mals began, however, there were be
tween .'{00 and 400 wolves in the state.
The small number remaining, though
made up of the most cunning and de
structive individuals of the packs, Is
being steadily reduced, in spite of the
fact that the stock of wolves in that
state Is constantly recruited by strag
glers from the mountains of northern
Chihuahua, Mexico. .
MOVIE FAITH EXCUSES JUROR
Films Convince Him Only Direct
Evidence Is Sufficient to Con.
vict.
Cleveland, Ohio.?That the "movies"
uphold the doctrine of t/ie unreliabil
ity of circumstantial evidence whs the
contention of a prospective juror who
was being examined by Assistant
County Prosecutor Rothkopf.
The venireman was J. E. Hagaman,
proprietor of a motion picture the
ater, member of a special venire In
the case of Theodore Geroff, charged
with first degree murder.
"If the court directed that circum
stantial evidence sometimes should be
given more \veight than direct evi
dence, would you follow the court's
Instructions?" Mr. Rothkopf asked.
"No," was the reply. "I've seen so
many motion pictures In which such
evidence is discredited that I couldn't
give any weight to It in any case."
As. Mr. Hngaman hIso objected to
capital punishment ho was excused
from duty.
SCOTS WOULD BAN 'MACBETH'
Shakespeare's Play Libel to King, Is
Claim of League of Veterans of
World War.
New York.?A resolution demanding
the elimination of Shakespeare's "Mac
beth" from school currlculums on the
ground that It was a libel on the
Scotch in its "misinterpretation In pre
senting King Macbeth as a traitor and
murderer," was adopted here by the
League of Scottish veterans of the
world war.
The resolution was addressed to the
Newark (N. J.) board of education,
which recently barred "The Merchant
of Venice" from the schools because
of the Hlleged slander to the Jewish
race.
"If they have banned Shylock. I see
no reason why they should not ban
Macbeth," paid Capt. Ian McTaYlsh.
"If newish gaberdine is to b#
Cleaned they should also remote tbo
?tain from the Scottish kltt."
S
Nabbed by Government.
New Yortc, Feb. 8.?The lllavk 84^
steanv<Wi> Yii|rm?>?Hi, whk*h called for
llavnnu lu?rt raont^ wjth n $1,800,000
??( whiallfciy only to f>ut here i
ftu* rti>?1r< was seiswl by >the fjoverninent
iaie today. H^|jpervl?li)g F^leral Prohi
bition liNfieotor HhevHn formally noti
fied the <oai>tain Unit tho vessel oould not
depart and auuouiwed that Unuormw he
would unloading the ll<iiK?r fur
storage in Itonded warehouses,
(Vniusel for the owner*, ? cor|>oratioi)
composed of negn>e* announced that he
would i*|kf?ly to < h?' ftdorft) 0otij$ for an
injunction r?stmining HhevJin from inter
fering with the *hip or its cargo. A
guard of fifteen (prohibition agent* ha*
been on board since workmen nseenUy
ww discovered trying to make toft from
tin *hlp in u Kinall bout with tlft.v mx
bottles Of whiskey, V *
Oue of the few equestrienne statues
of women to be found anywhere in the
world i* that of Qiu Victoria, wlii?h
was erected lu Liverpool just 50 year?
ago. ?- .?/:
HBRK I AM AGAIN,
AN OLD FRIEND BACK
I AM NOT A "NBA* ?
?lit a thoroly f?rm*nt?rf
LAGERED BREW
Patent Vaouum Prtctii
th* hlfk wtaw only am n?
moved, but Dot ?r of. the
brew body, which hu nil
rr.
"" EXHILARATING
i* lur* To Try 8om?
Wo ohlp to any Part of
tho U. 8.
QOLDBN QRAIN JUICE CO.
Mlnnea|*?llo, U. 8. A.
ERNEST M DuPRE COMANY
Wholesale 1 >i?tribuh?rM I
tt?:i (iervaU St., Columbia. S. C.
Phones 21 2*
"arvtJ? '\ <rf.^M.^ jj&
Dv?^'
. JPPKUP,Ji
*f? . ? ^fig"^;v
L/E have on hand today
two cars of brick, and
an invoice for one hundred
thousand to arrive in a few
-
days.
u
Mills Near Seaboard Freight Depot
V' . ;
C'aMHMtt News Notes. - ?
CuHsatt, H. A'., Fflb. 2.?A wedding
o? much interest to their many friend*
was that of> Miss Rstelle H. Langloy of
Camden, and Mt, Kddie It. Tollison of
La (Image, (*a., Wednesday evening Jan
uary 2ftth, 1020 at the B^tist parson;
ago, fhe ltev. ,M. M. Benson offioiating.
The bride was attired in a lovely suit of
midnight blue with ntxreswries to match.
Mrs. Toll latin is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. antl Mrs, T. N. Langley, of
Cftssatat. ^
Those attending the wedding were Mrs.
II ]j Schlonbueg, Mrs. A. Karesh, Mr Mid
Mrs.- A. Clifton McKain, Mr, and Mrq
II L. MoXeeley, Misses'Florence and ltuth
Laugley, sisters of the bride, Miss Min
u__^=r^??jm
iiu* Uiown, of Columbia, Mr DaUisij
I*aker, of Sumter.
Immediately a/ter the eereraoaj tfc
young wimSte motored to the home ot T
brides parent*, where a reception
jfrvcn. Mr, and Mrs. lV)llitw>u will
their home in <"a?nden 'for the
Mr. TolHjjon ^ifc a suoeewsful tnt
being stationed at Camden for the
year.
Miss Minnie IVrow.n, of Columbia, e*m
over We-dhesday for the Langley-Ty&i
Koii wedding.
Miss Ruth Lungftey spoilt the week^w
at home with her parents.
Mr. Harold Hatttold fpent la?nt Sat
daiiy iind Sunday at home with his
ents, llev. S, tt. Hjttfleld, bringing
hhn hi.s friend, atr. Aix?hie Hiu?oa^
Sumter.
Extra Fine in Metals
Extra Fine in Mileage
A Maxwell car weighs 2130 pounds.
It i$ made of the finest materials
that may be obtained.
*t~^uHlgmium You cannot fihd in any car a
Mifr? milw ?? lint 1 1 /" 1 1 ' ?
better crankshaft, better bearings,
better axles or better gears
Neither scienccnor
money can produce fhem
better. |
Po you know why such
fine materials are used in a
car like Maxwell?
We had to
Keeping its weight down
and yet maintaining strength
mean the use of only those
extra fine steels and metals.
For a metal that is light
in weight and yet strong,
as any user of metals knows,
is a high priced metal.
The use of these fine
grades of steel has been the
foundation of the business.
.
Maxwell has grown in
numbers and friends.
The latter countless; the
former well on the road to
400,000.
? v.
Carolina Motor Company, (Inc.)
Camden, S. C. -