The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 26, 1920, Image 11
,1 Term U> Try Gomh44?.
(Oerk J. 1* Jerrln no
?v fixmu (jonwwr (Vooper that
id * qpfrt** lt*mi of n>uii
l,,:,! here April 8 to try Kenueth
j'uhn <jkw*8l <?" Hmi t'lutrjtv of
a^nilwa* twu youii* *?'hit? xirlw
ji> p)x??- UUK Stwulay The uotiou
L governor W#? taken at the mjun-st
itlufair 11 **? Bl?<qkwell, Ju4*v
H. Hon***, Hpartwnbiw, will be
jml**' "P tin* trial
jeriff Itiu'tM MttUl Kr4U?> nM?vninjf
ji,? hutl not fully iu?de fhis plau*
^vkHitlc pmtXK?tk?? at the trial but!
h?> would lake proper ji?ea>nre? toj
|t?a a11> possibility <?f iu\?t> violence. I
fcvvs ftvuit 1 loueu Ptttl), the home of
txvo tiossett*, in to the eft'?*tt that
[K?>h1 toui'uiu(< oar,, in WlUoh tliey
t.. Abbeville Sumlay \va? ? stolen
m>u#ht to Houeu l^ith frotn <V>hn?
,n,l bought by John Gocne>Ct.
|g iihc? learned that Kcameth (loa
Iwits employed heiv lant week with
totVr as a bri<& oraf*uv, returning
hiv to Houea Path. ? Abbeville'
ami I Winner. ? ? .
Tired of Ui* I'apers.
fniriiN'. N. V. (Vnwirnvd that tho1
publishers of the tipuptry doj
not want u> cur* a puiviy evoumic t*-u
dktkAi i? tb<? nevPHprint jittper .situation
by ivntrol of Uu> industry
OK by other j>roixv*d legislation, K, S.
KoUojtic, s*TivUivy ami .troamirer of the
?Ni?wh Priivt ServUie bumu, told the
inombers <*f the tVptiurist cUib at lunch*
eon here that the solution H?>.s in higher
rftltw for advertising aud subscj^ptions,
Mr. Kollnigg advocated smaller pa
jM'ix, chvluring thai for *>iu* he was,
hick of U>?]?age i*aj>crs which he tenUed
as 'Vumbvrsome and uniutvre*tiug'' and
further stijcgeatoU that publishers teach
the iidventiKew bow t?? got jiU"* as g*Msl
ihvsuVJs* with a page ??f advertising as
with 'three pages iu a siugle issue.
^ ' ' ' ' ?' , I. t
Highest Dam in the World.
The highest <hun in tin* world iU<
Anijwdwk dam in lVtifce, Ida., a maWS.iYf
arch w wtfe of solid concrete we$ft\j>g
imtro than, 1,000*000 ton*. which
to a heigh* uf fet-t !???( wrVM ? UKUin
tains a mile high. It wa? built in four
years at a cost of $6,000,000. The ar
titioial mountain lake backs its floods-into
a cnuyon t?? a depth of 200 feet for a
distance of eigl?te??u miles when tilled
to it* <vipucity, Tin* dtun was built by
tho Vnited States reclamation set;vlc?? as
a gmtt irrigation project,
'NK\V VOHK NKW ORIGANS COLI'MRIA
S. E. Henderson & Co.
SYSTEMS?AUDITS
INVESTIGATIONS
Income Tax Service
\VK HARK A LAHOK STAFF OF
i. _ v C?
'? I
< OMPKTKNT ACC'OI'NTANTS AT YOI K SFItVH'IC
Phone 4035 Manson Bldg? Columbia, S. C.
The Line of Least
Resistance...
Many people go through life adhering strictly to
the line of least resistance.
We are more or less creatures of habit, and after
spending the Spring and Summer of life in frivolities,
find it difficult to begin saving during the Fall.
F?y deviating from the line of least resistance dur
ing the Spring of life and practicing economy and
thrift, you are assured of independence in the mellow
days of Fall and Winter. ?
We pay 4 per cent on Savings,
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE
Chevrolet "4-90"
^TOURING CARS
AND SDANS
For Immediate Delivery
Clever phrases do not make serviceable automobiles.
Beautiful pictures do not always make ^ood-look
ng cars.
We claim good looks for the bodies and mechani
al efficiency for the chassis, but these claims we want
you to confirm by such examinations and tests as
hall be satisfactory to you.
jPower, Durability, Convenience, Beauty, Comfort, Easy
Riding, Safety, and Simplicity of Design
are all embodied in the
"CHEVROLET 4-90" .
With your order placed now, we can make
immediate delivery
George T. Little
TOOK FOXES IN NEAT TRAP
?{Obably Only Inatanc* on Record
Whir? Youngaters Were Caught
In a Hon* Blanket.
How four foxes were caught In a
horse blanket is a quaint tale cold by
R. A. Uutinacher In the Hunter Trader
Trapper of Columbus, <).
"1 happened to be driving south of
Rnpatee, III., with the implement deal
er of that town, making business calls
00 several tanners ot' (hut -section,
when, to my surprise, I saw on. a very
steep hill In the distance several young
foxes playing about as if no human
was near," say a Mr. ilutmacher. "My
partner and I decided to try our luck
at catching them, ho driving on a little
1'arther, wo tied our horse* and set
out across the held after them.
"When we reached the hole, they
were all up over the hill chasing each
other, so telling my companion to go
around the Idll and chase them my
w-ay 1 threw a horse blanket over their
hole and wuited. As they came rush*
Ing for the hole I raised one end of
the blanket Just enough to hide myself
and at the same time form a trap of It
for them to run Into.
"They all got to the hole about the
same time, when I threw one end of
the blanket over them, the other eud
being over the hole. In the excite
ment 1 Miceeded In catching all four
In the folds of the blanket.
"We went back to the buggy and
drove to town, my companion taking
two of the foxes and I two. Possibly
the explanation of our good luck Is the
fact that the foxes were not much
more than six weeks old when cap
tured.'"? ?
WHERE THEY FOUND THE HAT
Joe's Use of Brother Agent'# Head
gear, to Say the Least, Had
Not Improved It.
Attorney (leneral I'almer Instructed
the New York branch of I lit* depart
ment of Justice roeonfly t?> gut her all
the (icrmaii propaganda evidence it
had accumulated to prosecute enemy
aliens during the war and forward it
to Washington, vrlvere 1* rov.Hl he
stored in the state department vaults.
The books; papers and documents were
placed in a wooden case live feet high,
four feet wide and two feet deep,
which was put In a special baggage
car accompanied by. two special agents
of the department.
One of the agents became tired of
sitting watching the case and sa|d ho
wonld take a nap on it. lie turned
?the case over.on its side and laid down
on it, using his baud.nig ns a pillow,
while the other laid on the tloor of
the car ;t!>ftigslde the big box, In the
moaning Special Agent .foe, who slept
on the box, awoke and found Agent
Dill searching all through the car for
something. He as|*ed what he hod
lost and Mill said that he certainly had
a hat when lie entered the car but it
ivas missing. They ^ortld not find the
hat and finally turned the case right
end up ami there lay Agent Bill's new
fall derby under it mashed perfectly
tlat. Tableau.
Regulating Immigration.
Until 18<X'_' congress did not make
any law restrioting foreign Immlgra
tlon. On tli?* other hand, everything
was done to encourage immigration
without regard to its character or qual
ity. In ISNL' a law was niude exclud
ing escaped convicts. idiots and per
sons likely to become a public charge.
Since then laws have been passed ex-1
eluding persons afflicted with any dan
gerous? contagion** diseases, jwrsonst
guilty of serious crime Initheir native
country, anarchists. paupers and pro
fessional beggars. Foreigner* deterred
by law are sent back to.the country
from which they <->? in**. During 19UJ
the report of the commissioner of Im
migration shows .VJ.'d aliens, morally,
mentally or physically below . the
standard were returned. 4,U."i7 <?f whom
were debarred from entering, tie' re
mainder bavins been arrested and e\
pelbsl.
Women Build Roads.
Five hundred Armenian women ?m
ployed by the American Red Cross
have built 1'*) miles of stono roads
And reconstructed several steel
bridges in this section within the last
four months, nn Associated Press dis
patch from MsrHsh, Mesopotamia,
says. The roads were rebuilt In- order
fo* facilitate transportation of Red
Cross supplies. There were no male
laborers fo be employed, so ('apt. Ed
ward Blckel of Seattle, who had charge
of the rmglneering work, engaged the
women, who were srlnd to lisve em
ployment of any kind.
Wastage of Coal.
In a statement to Pennsylvania
householders urging sifting ??r anthra
cite ashes, the Anthracite Operators"
AMociatlun says mining expert* esti
mate that an average home waxle*
about tbr?-?' buckets of coal a week hy
not alftipv: l"?s n month b?fnir
about
To Breed Rabbits for Their Fur.
An organi/.atlon known as the Re
veren club has been formed in I>on
< on. Kugland, to breed rabbits for
their fur. The scheme is being nra on
co-.operative litiev..
The' l ine Re\eren and the Havana
rabbits are the strain which the dub
Intends t?? rear. The fur of the blue
Reveren is of Uivender blue and is
long. !tistrous. tine and silky, That
(f ihe Havana is of a rich chocolate
color and is thick, fairly Ions and
rhic.
It is hoped to produce- from these
rabbits natural furs the color of which
will not fade.
??
TIIK TIUH1II.K AT <T Jv>lSO\
Several llondird lloy.N Quit Thr (vllrito
llir.ltlM of (irlfVHIHtH.
Jfril. -? ;
<ii? utvLlle, S. Maivh lt> Virtual
lv the on tiro fre>tuivao ami sophomore
p!rtv-??* and the ono-yoar agriouUuro ela**
of t'huo-ou College, onniMVsiutt 1<V> mop.
walked oijt in a ImhI.v till* afternoon
followiiiK riM|\i?v>ts made of the .l'iv*idetit
W. .M, Itig^, tluit. the \oa*e T.
K. ('tVMilltllll, of ni'lHlAl^illc, l?0 mull
*ider?*d, ?'?
A<N,?T?linx to information ob1.11 ;???-<?
from >iu?Unns< about iloO <?| whom at
rived In (JroouviUe at $i ;.'I0 oVIook ?'to
night. nit sproial cone ho*. attm-lioil to
Southern I nun number 10, this incident
uioVely served hi culminate a sentiment
u UU'li Iuim bwu brewing for souio time, I
t'hiff mnonji the griovayWH of the
Ntnidont*. as far a>s* can bo learmsl me
oharj-.-s that fiiiy trials are not aoeorded
oadois; tlmt the discipline at
th?' Ntate wllog<< ? iw -unjust and almost '
UuboambK that tho general sanitary
oondition of tho various buildings is bad;
that .st hi I en t s are uiiiuvoNsarUy required
to work in tho kitchen and that the
general condition* existing there Ire, to
their minds, entirely un^at isfu<'tor\.
(Moqixioh tVllege, March to.- The re
l>ort of tho boa 1x1 of trustees of ('loin J
son College, whioh hiis been investigat
ing tin* walkout last \Vodnowlay <W t<">0
froshinpii and >*ophoinoros to enforce a
doniaud for rciiiMtutoineut without pun
ishment of all utideivlas^nien ami cer
tain' reborns in methods of cadet gov- ,
eminent. was issued late today. Throats
of tiir senior and junior <-lass men to
walk out in sympathy with tho uwler
t-i-assinon ami general conditions at the
institution also ave dealt with in tin* ro
po'lt.
Thi- report is foAturcd by tho follow
ing iimliiigs and recommendations: . !
Support of tho president, tho' cominnn-.
dant and tho discipline nunmittee of the
faculty. i j
Uefusal t<>' consider the ultimatum
from senior and junior clnssmven. laying
down ot oi'rttiiii ouidition* ujtnn whi<d?
junior ami sonior classmen who signed
nn ultimatum and sophomore aud fresh
man classmen who walkcnl out may re
enter tlio college,
A<*knowle<lament tbat ^uulitions of tho
inoNs had not hts-n what the authorities
would have tln'in. hut that e<vnomio ooii
ditions the world ovgr are suoh that the
Kituatiou eould not have boon better un
der existing limitations, nuthori/.inu the
pri'sidenf to make Improvemonts in the
mesiS and providiug him with additional
,fum)s tii <*ovor <*ospt. of them without
raising the monthly rate of board for
oadots.
<Vudition.s uppt) wjbkrh junior ami sen
ior ehiSHtnen may iwnter the college pro1
..... . ? I
vided thai ouch individual who siii.tod j
the ultimatum .shall sign ami tile with
th? provident for <he trio-tee.* by 11 ;1U)!
P nv Mfttvta 151, a written withdrawal j
fn*n their approval of the. lu-rt paragraph |
of tlnv *h>eiunent. Thmso fnitit?x ??> t?\IV
pl> ?h?U be voiUii<1ftv*l in a state of sub*
ordination and shall bo dropped f?\uri
(In- ivlU <>f the <?olb\K?> without tin* pmr
loge el reinNtttt4>ment at auy time' >n
tin* future. Moinlvor* (>f th<*>i' olas.M'>
SVho do not return in mwrdanoo with
the term's of their prosout leaw, without
sufficient f\ouM> in tin* opinion otf. tho
president, shall bo adjudged i|o*eii.<? ami
dropped from tho mils a* such. Kt?v?h
inen flud Sophomores who fail to*Tc.tuvu
by ll r.'to p. m March -I, will bo drop
pod fr\nu tho college rolls.
When these <vnditions havo Im'cii mo
those cadets returning will bo icuulrcd
to -inbsoribo a now to tho podge given
n|N?n thojfr former entmi.uv and to inaUo
}jji ;i I >\oik missel,
? < >pon trial for . oudot\ not upon do
main!* fisfln any ?vulot olomont. but
Miloly to inspire more, of a .spirit of con
tidemv In tho work trf tho discipline com
mi'ltee of tho faouVty ; pormtNsion to l?o
grauted mviwd cudots to havo faculty
counsel of their "own choosing Mt tho
trial: no studoivt representative upon tin
djM'ipHno ixniut) iMvo*.
Appointment of a isMiuuiftoe of the
trustees t*> .study tho eadet government
conditions ?nd .sivggetft changes as might
bo doomed advisable, this report to ho
submittal ?t tho regular April mooting
of the triuloos.
(Ymsideration of tho oaso (?f ('adet
<'i\kSKlaiu|. not ui*>n tho, <hunand of tho
junior ami senior elnxvjnon, but upon- tho
petition of Cadet Crowd rind, as ptvvidod
by r?vfulatiouK. The board, noting an an
appellate court. foumi 'that tho discipline
ooJUmMtee rrrisl t?M*hnioall,v in tho trial
?.f the defendant. Tho soii/to nee im|>osed ,
was revoindod nn?l the ease remanded to
the <H*?4plino wnmnibtec for trial under
the proper Miction of tho r<^gulatioto?.
If <-mt)t)iiud returns under tho conditions
laid <lown by the board. and the,
initt.ee tinds him >fniIty. the ?\tdct can
upjvnl t? Hi'1 Ixtdifl, when? the board ?
would pass uj>on the aefunl morirs ??f
tho <vise.
Shot t4) I>^ath nil Car.
Columbia. Ntaridi 'JO.?ltryau K. Hut-,
ler, an employe the Pacitie Mills,
Company, was shot to douth hen* tonijcht
on a <,is?,wd4'<l stroot oar, oornor IVmdlo
(on and Sumter wtreotH, iu'kM^ht of the
State Houso by u uoriv>, AH^j-t WtL?on.
Tho traRi^* happened in th?? ]>re?*>ae?f
of the deeeiisfud'x wife. The negro was
phuned under arivst after l?einc mnnlmu
dled l?y soldiers on the ear. -\xwnxIinK
to information obtained at polic<' b^r-!
riu-K fixjin many witnesses, Mr. Butler
m*n*t?*l tlw uogi\> xhoviujc Mrs liutlrr
and knookod >tbo down on thv
Soar of tbo <*ar. . .
Whili* ]>ito?4N it i> Mini, the uogtv
div* UN ivvolvor, ??<i shot Mr. Itutlor
tlmnijfh the boart. Thotv Wits nutoh in
dijrivution on cho i?ut and tl*e iwm\> wa>
iiunnsliatoly grabbed by four ,M?ldienn,
aot<ordinK u? th?> utory, tind . heforo of
litvis arrived, whioh was hh^rtJy afu>r
wards, the,\ hull ebokixl the assailant
.Mr, IWithr is originally fovm CharJoN
ion, ami his f ami ly arc highly nvti?c<rt
able it is Mated hertv Youmg
Hut lor, himself is held in high rstoom
lute ami IkhI taken an active part in
th~ miiiu] welfare work of . the
community in wlvieh bo lived. IliVaorv
?-d in t1)0 world \yal\. with the Thirtiotfli
division and is Nili?l Uy have bad a H]>lon
tl.l is ??? i in I with that div ision.
Pluses Johnny,
tin? Httoi'WPQ the ticket ajjem <mi an
Iowa railroad was billed to tbo bras**
band wiaubvw of his little other. Hi"
I???>? ?*(?**]> a motherly-Unk
ing wvunan. At b?*?? >si?U? wiih a bright
fa<vd boy.
I'bvtxe sir, Huiti (bo woman, add rot*
iivg tiu> ugoivt, what tlino does tbo next,
train loavo for I>e? Moim>V
It |c;iv?'N at. 'J :-h\ .madam, answered
tin- agent with Jiw*t u traco. of atiuoy,
am*. 1 haw already told yon no hvm
ihau si\ times during tbo last half houir.
I know you haw, sir, teently replied
I hi- inotborly Uh4uuk woman, but Johu
uy like t<> s?i> you ?snuo to the window. '
llo, hrjts it reminds him of tbo swo.??
(rllS MllgOZilie.
Tested Seeds
For Field and Garden
(it t our fr?M? whtrh tolls
iilxiiil tin1 \arif.Mi'S of
SfiMls?1'mi' H?r>tnn r.mniim and
hlii|>|?i?K wli.it lit UI to pi.nit for
lu'avy yields of K?.it|i or May?which to
now -I'vr
"WOOEiS
SEEDS
are eholoo strains of th?> best val'lidl^s,
w-eleaiu'd and tested for germination?
ami pjlrlty.
Write fur (UitalOK and "Wood's <lrop
Speelal," KivlnR timely nforinutlou ami
current priccn. Mailed fro?.
T. W.WOOD & SONS
SEEDSMEN,
RICHMOND, - - > - Vl/tOINlA
Automobile Insurance
i , . . <c:r" ? '
\ 9 *
Not a subject for debate, but a NECESSITY. Instead of seeking protection in name
only, secure it in fact through a policy, liberal, plainly stated, abundantly secured.
LIABILITY COVERAGE?Protects yoif Against claims for injuries to persons caus
ed by your car. Adjusts and settles all claims and defends all suits whether ground
less or not; pays all expenses connected with suits; reimburses for cost of immediate ?
surgical relief extended any injured; and likewise protects a?nyone using your car with
your permission.
PROPERTY DAMAGE?This coverage provides lor the settlement of all claims for
damage by your car to the property of others and may be extended to embrace claims
for the loss of use of property damaged. Defense of suit* and payment of expenses
connected therewith are assumed by the Company.
COLLISION COVERAGE?Damage to your car through impact with any object,
moving or stationary, while being dnven or standing still, the result of your own care
lessness or of others is made good bv the Company, which repairs, or replaces dam
aged parts, or reimburses for loss and defends all suits.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insurance Crocker Bldg.
LUM B ER
Flooring, w . "?
Lumber
Caning.
Moulding.
Framing L.umtxT.
Itcd Odar Shinglr*.
Pin* and CyprrsH Nliinxl?*??,
Metal and Compoftitlon Shingles.
f>oors. Hash and IMInds.
Porch Column and Ballaster^,
lleavrr Board.
Valley Tin and Itidge Boll,
Building
Material
Brick,
Lime.
Cement.
Plaster,
Kire Brick.
Wr* flay,
Sewrr I'lpc.
Stove Flue,
Terra Cotta Thimbles.
.Mortar Colors and Htains,
Water Proofing Mineral,
Corrugated Metal Roofing,
A*be*tos and Compoftltlon Hoofing.
Hardware,
Paints, Oils
I /Orkn,
Hinges,
Nail*.
<?rate*.
Hatchets.
K?w*t -
Hammers.
Door Hanger*,
Carpenter'K Tool*,
Taint Hruahr*,.
faints and Oil*.
Inside Decorations.
Calamines and Cold Water Paints.
WIKE FENCING, IRON AND WOOD l'ONTS.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE
booth & Mcleod, inc.
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA