The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 25, 1920, Image 7
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Bible J
Dalian
L, Abo WW Ml OuMr ?f
g hP#^"" l *' Wlli
j)f A' W<*- i*??wlor of tho
rthodht Church of Stumor, Una ?<?,
L^il tlw' (',IHlr ot WW** 1? *!?<> Houth
t^fa|v<'r?ll> in iWlla#, 'IV\h^ ij,.
Efe*V? f"' I''* "< ? field in Srpl4.,n
j,r Hk# Is '? K'n<luati? of the |fni
yf Sotrtli riirfilln i, class of ?fyj>
Li! iMt n in tho MWhiuiirtt minls
Ejfec* his j,'ri)(Juatloo. Ho |)u mad#
ILitJlJM for hluwlf hoi h us ail ofu
L |od Hi(?K' sfutjoirt and
ft in SiimtiT In oiii> of l.;?<
E{ ?jKXW>fui in the Mfihi)(Ji<i ,ull
L.1Mx' ?ml iii- t'olng wlW he a'joss
to HoYith Oarottini.
Tb? 'Sou thorn University In Texas
Is one of 111? liKuKt vigorous uf tho
M*>tlMHllrtl bi*Htuttons. It was ostab
ttshPd 80V0n or i^ht .wars atfo and
1ms hii enrollment of about t,0<Ht m?
donls and l? ad molded fotve in oduoa
thai In Hit* Southwest. 'W
: . X -
, - llnrii Itumed at IhUzell
I , ' . i
'lhnin? tho rain storm ?f Tuesday
afternoon Ult' big Imni of Mr. A. <\
Mooro wiii# tftruek by lightning ami
burned lo tfte irMUMl. t<nr -Hi? r Willi
It* ronton!*. At the tliuo of t.ho ftvo
there v(iW' a kit of hoi?if ami mule*
In 111? barn, but the n?loml people and
' others nearby, rushed in and rescued
JtluMM. 4111(1 all esailn-d injury v|?l
a saddle horse which broke away j^^.
t<? her Htall. Tto? XaMu* flre^
brand* hiding tor haek. slw? ra<n i?ut
again. but not U'f.Hv nIio wuk quite
severely burned It unit th?? 4>?ek. At
I ho time of th* fire then? whs bftwMQ
f?U0 mikI IftXiO wiulli ?>f fertilisers ami
jj?itout $f*4*i wortlt of feed, whlcl* was
dwfjroyttl suiuii-r iii-iai.i
IlHllMon lhOii !,; ? 1
Lurknt.w. S. t\. Julie Jl Mtw I^H
slo. a 1 1 i?t* i iu n. of n?i>s ?.tnmiy< nod
Mr. Wward IV Morrison, of JSjpBee,
i were married la?t Thursday .luue 17th,
.111 MHtfO by RtiV, White. Uui Presby*
| lerlan minister of that pla?v. For t!hO
.year Mhw H?U t?ug)?i Who prb
1 juary <wurk 111 tta? lVd*tr <$waui|> Graded
| Sohool near *Klp|8troo s. t\ Mr. Mor
fUotl U a HOceexsful Ranter of MVlhHV
I'ollie matron* Ju New York City, re
lative the saint> pay as patroluieu.
Ail Analysis of the "Road Speed"
MAXWELL
?? V 0
* M* v.iV ? A t\ V ^ r<., . .
is a tribute to its special steels
Men driving larger .can have
often wondered at the>4road speed*'
of a Maxwell.
True, in an open straight stretch
they have run away from a Maxwell.
But in any "piece of going*' in
which hills, turns, curves or rough
roads enter into the general average,
they do not outrun a Maxwell. <
The reason for this is the special
steels in a Maxwell. They are made
to Maxwell's own formulae, and
.
make possible construction combin
ing great strength with light weight.
The lightness of the weight
enables a Maxwell to take a turn
with more east and less slowing up,
come down a hill under better
control, ascend a hill aa well, and
make more time over a rough piece
of roadway..
The strength of its steels enables
a Maxwell to stand equally as well,
or better, side strains, road uneven
ness, etc.
In othgr words, a Maxwell
makes ^peed when a larger car
cannot, and thus evens up to a high
average its "road speed" without
breaking the speed laws. ?
* . ?*
This ability in a Maxwell is one
of many \ that is winning new
friendships daily. Nearly 400,000
of them to date; in another year
500,000.
Carolina Motor Company (Inc.)
Camden, S. C.
? ? : : ?' r P':l -
1 1 1
Lumber
J .. -i - . *' ^ . . i
Hoorinc,
Cellini;,
? SMing.
Caring.
Mouldings.
framing I .umber. ^
Red Cedar Shingles,
Pine and Cypres# Shinglea.
Metal and Composition Shingles,
"ton, Sash and BIWb.
Porfti Column and
?tater Board,
Vrfiey Tin and Ridge Hoi!
Building Ssr Hardware,
Material -?*" Paints, Oils
Brick,
Lime,
Cement.
Plaster,
Fire Brick.
Fire amy.
Sewer Pipe,
Store Floe,
Terra Cotta Thimbles,
Mortur Cstors
Water
ted
and
FENCING. IRON AND WOOD POSTS
Iw >,
gammers,
Door Hangers,
Carpenter's Tools,
Pahit Brashes,
Paints and Oils,
I Aside Decorations.
CalsomJnes and Cold Water Pafaita.
BOOTH & MCLEOD, INC.
SUMTER, SOUTH. CAROLINA
*X>J*MJKK MAUIHTKATK DKA1)
II. N. Joimw was Well Known CHUwi
Kerwkaw, Juno -I Alter an HI - -
extending over several. m*Mit lis, 11. N,
Joncti <i it*<i ik?ix? ?u til* hoiuo Tnimdty
Mr. Jouca,wa8 78 years of amv and was
a life long resident of K??Mm\v, ttelng
god for many year" in fanning,
lie wfts ? klndhearted iua>n and hi* gen
erous ilea Hugs with his fellow uieu will
cause hhu to be uils^sl In the comiuuul
(> Mr Jones waa a Confederate >et
emu, i^ryidg throughout th<- duration
of the war. being a menilter of lining
Ion's cavalry. and wa* wounded while
hi service. O'1
For many jears he was nia^l>tnile
of Ilnffalo township and always took
a keen Interest In countj ami state af
fair^ lie Is survived by Ills widow,
who \mis Mlvs Ma tn ivt It melt, and
tire following brother* and slwters :
Mrs. T. (\ stover, and M>ra. M. (\ Ma
gill, both of Kershaw ; H. F. Jones of
Vance : w. II. Jou&.of Luuvatttcr.;. 11
D. .lones of Dllion uhd 1/. C. Jones of
this place and the following children :
Barrett Jones of llatcaburg and Mm.
Sarah llani of Tlnuuonsvllhv. He was
a member ?of the First Baptist church
and Iris remains were interred In the
family burying ground at Sand HtVI,
the service# lH>U?g oonduoted by the
Rev, B; It. Jenkins. ... . K
Kxeculive Committee to >iw?l.
^ There will bo-- a meeting of the Ker
shaw County Democratic Executive
Committee at the Court House at, Oa in*
<km 4MI* .Monday June, BHth, at ten
o'clock a. m. All Committeemen are
urgently requested to t>e present.
M. M. Johnson. Chairman.
I j. A. McDowell. Secretary.
Monument to IUtFated Party
?Audeiv*ont June, 2(1/ ? A committee
has been appointed from each sect ion
near t)he scene of the tragedy for an
erection of a monument to the unfortu
nate young people who ioat their lives
In the Harper's ferry accident. April
4. The cost of the monument will be
about $1,000, and will be erected by
voluntary ant) adaption., There 'were
ten young people who lost their lives
in the Savannah river at this time.
Chicago's "lllack Helt" Again Sreue
k of Blood)' Affair
Of Kershaw
TWO KILLED IN RIOT
.1
Y
?Chicago, June 30.? ITwo white men
wen; killed and soveral negroes In
cluding ? negro policeman, wore
wounded tonight In a 4'lot lit the (heart
of the South Side "black belt" follow
ing the reported burning of an Ameri
can flag by it band of negrocp wW?r
were said to 4m V0 paraded k tho tii
tere*U pf a "back to Africa" move
ment.
Tho dead are J H. L. Hose, white
a sailor. Joseph floyt, white, a clga,r
(
dttt?k?r. Iktxe was shot through the
heart, dying instantly.
Miovts head w?? split across tJie
brow, leudLng the* police at first to be
lleve he had been killed by a blow
Prom an axe. Later investigation, how
ever, brought the conclutoioh that his
skull had Ikhmi split by a dum dum
bullet. A
Tbe trouble occurred at. Thirty fifth
.Street .and Indiana avenue, ' near the
scene of hint year's race riot In which
more than thirty whites and blacks
wdr e killed and hundreds injured.
/Several luinderd policemen were
ruslied'to the district ami succeeded
in restoring order before the disturb
uiice spread. More than a thousand
negrOM gathered, but no general riot
occurred.0 ^
Several negroes who witnessed the
flag burning, ran to a pool room at
Thirty-Sixth street and Indiana ave
nue and asked aid of persons In the
place of preventing the act.
Utose, who was in the jkjoI room,
ajnl a number of negroes, proceeded
toward the gathering of blacks. They
were joined hy Jos. P. Owens, a negro
poV^ -email W'lto attempted to arrest
one of the group,
lOwens started to search the man
for a weapon when other negroes in
the crowd were reported to have drawn
pistol*. ? i
It was not ?known* who fired the
first <#hot. Owens was wounded in the
back, and * Rose, who (had lust' left
Hoyt's cigar shop After enlisting the
latter's aid* .wari shot tlm>ugh the
heart.
According to tl?e statements of spec
tators, tbe parading negroes disbanded
and gathered In a circle around an
American flag, wWoh they set on. fire.
After it Ixad burned a little they
stamped on It And Mien several drew
revolvers and l>egan firing at it.
Tho sounds of the shots attracted
many negroes who were not in the pa
rade and they rushed Into nearby pool
rooms for assistance, according to
statements made to the police.
Police dec-land tonight that they
probably never would know the exact
number wounded. 'Several were car
ried off by friends, tt was ?aidr for
the parading negroes disappeared rap
idly after the first Tew ebotm. Esti
mates ranged from one to a dosen.
According to the police, the negro
einlflua" had been holding meetings in
tlie Chicago negro quarter for some
{lmc. to .persuade member* of their
race to go to Liberia. Two American
flags were carried by the paraders as
they moved through the blade belt.
Rose was 28 years old and a member
of the Fifteenth regiment, stationed
at Great Lakes. Bs won tbe distin
guished series medal overseas.
Dixie Fabrtoated Bungalows git* every man a ohanoe to own his
own cost* substantial, endurable, weather-proof, enjoyable borne.
Four wall-layer construction with dead air e^eee between effects
Insulation against Summer beat and Winter cold.
Bhlppad In *aey?to-handle sections?quickly erected by auy handy
man, by plaaa we furnish. Whet you save in rsnt will coon psy
for s Dixie Fabricated Bungalow.
DIXIE HOUSE COMPANY
C'HARI.RMTON. ?. <3. . '
Vrit* !m tlkw
irtM ?Ubi
WDuit Hmm
mIn4 fr om
f *3800.
AMI flo#f iplflkjttt
??4 prtwe. ? >v"4
r Q.Uk
SUfliMU
How Do You Buy Tires?
It is the easiest thing .in the world to buv Good Tire
Mileage. Simply chbofle good tiros and let us show
you how to give them practical care. This is the busi- #
ness likje solution.
There are a few simple points of tire care tliat
bring surprising results in increased milenge.
And the beauty of the thing is if you choose
Goodyears you go right every time. The cost
is the lowest possible on tires of such quality.
Come in and look at them? handle them ? try
them on your car. You will like thom.
Kershaw Motor Company
Cnmdfii, M* C\
. '
Conquer Extravagance
i By Practicing Economy
. -
Extravagance leads to 'the downfall of
many a promising career. Its clutches fas
ten themselves with the grip of despair
Upon all who become entangled .within its
treacherous meshes. . .
To cbnquer extravagance, you must first
conquer yourself. Only by cutting, out the
non-essentials, can you get down ,to the bed
rock principles of economy and saving.
The First National Bank will assist you in
your efforts to save, and in your determina
tion tog ain the victory over extravagance.
J. Shannon, Fiew. ' S. W. VaiiLaiuliiigliam, Cusliier
8. ?5. Taylor, Assistant faultier
Your Business Success
-V * . *? ? *
Some time you may learn th^t your business suc
cess was determined by the fact that you had accumu-,
? *
lated a little money in the Bank. Having ready money
at the right moment often means success. A few dol
lars in the Bank /nay be the beginning of youir success.
Have a Bank account and deposit a portion of your
income, thus accumulating A reserve fund for future
^use. The best time to open an account is now. This*.
.Bank invites your business.
Loan & Savings Bade
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
STRONG 4AFE - 'CONSERVATIVE
\*?hf . ? - -? '.V C ? * V if 3