The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 24, 1920, Image 1
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920
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VOLUME XXXII
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MJBMBER 38.
? u -
vitfiH* minikkkd in
Now H?# HUitl* Company
Hearing OW Nam? *
UM Friday night tho Korshaw
iuiird* were mustered into tho apr\i>-,>
of (in' state by Major |\ W. (Jlen, s. a
Mfl.Tbe election of Company Offloerf
place at 7 1?. M. Managers of
ikvrfon wore K. M\ IJoykln, John Rax
ley ?ud Clwa J. (Urardeau.
just before the balloting, K. p. von
jy*t<*ow introduced U T. Mills of the
bunion Ua r who had been invited t<>
ildcefs th<* Juen, anil who was greeted
^ hearty applause at the beginning
|W1 end of his remarks. 't he speaker
KjtoiiH the patriotism and sc&saorl
fKV which proraptod the members,
tiny who have had several years ser
ri,v in the world war, to reorganize the
Onuuny and pledge themselves to the
gervuV of State and Country, and the
Importance of the selection of the right
kind of officers for the new company.
Major (Jlen nlso spoke at request and
L^icomcd Co. M 1st. Infantry 8. O. N. O
*ck into the State Guard.
i Tbe officers elected were :%Alftvd M.
HcLeod. Captain; Joseph B. K.
^Loaehe and Julius K. Campbell, 1st
jjui 2nd Lieutenants resist ively. With
tlese efficient Officers, and the' co
oration of the company Camden and
tferehaw Coimty will once more have a
?ilitar.V organization they liaVe A right
lobe proud of.
Into Federal Service Next Friday
Colonel I>ay, U. S. Army. Ipstmetor
luipector for South Carolina, will mus
ter tho Kershaw Guards Into the Na
tional (Juard at seven P. M., Friday,
December .'{1st 10 JO.
The <V|i>i>any having so far only been
iccepted and mustered iijto the State
Militia, it must tjo through the same
jrocednro to become a National Guard
conization. Tho Army Sergeant at
tached to this state will arrive u day
before tho ius|H?ctx>r to go over' the en
listment and physical examination pa
pers.
.. \ ?
Orchard Week January 10-14
In an effort to roach aa matiy'peoplii
impossible with orchard information
Hounty Agent Sanders , has designated
Jjo week of January 10-14. aw special
*chard week for Kershaw county,
[taring this week County Agent W. P.
ftowell I^ncaster county and A. K.
}!e!illlottcr, Extension Hortieulturalist,
kill assist the local County Agent in
prryinp the <*?mpaign into the various
Actions of the county.
; Practical demonstration* in orchard
raning, worming and spraying will
t conducted at the orchards which
ril! be chosen for the work. Talks
rill als/> l>e made on the cat* of or
hirds and questions ot any nature,
i regard to the work will be an
tered.
Orders for fruit trees will he taken
t this time so that those desiring to
nrehnse trees may lmvp the advan
ce of cheaper prices whidh can ho
id by clubbing the orders.
Th?t exact schedule for the work will
(announced the first week in January
those interested in taking cafre of
fir r chard s as well as those who
M? to establish orchards, both home
<1 commercial, should watch for this
Mule. The matter of home orchards
nnot he stressed too much at this
?e because fruit for the home Is an
ft which every farmer should bo!
nipped with and this cannot be had
frn?t proj>or care of the orchard.
Reeent Hotel Arrivals
Imong recent arrivals to sp^nd the
ristmas holidays in Camden stopping
ibe llol>kirk Inn are Mrs. P. ??<. Jones
? and Mrs. F. P. Iloxie. from' Brook
L X. Y. ; Mrs. E. IV tfnmpbell
k Charlotte Caini>l>ell of \k'a9hlng
LD. C.; ("a rl E. Savage, C/ B.
Guy Bigelow, of Boston; irlrs. Isa
k Moore. Tuxedo, X. Y. ; Vlr. and
* George Niekerson, BrookllnV Mass;
r and Mr?, .T. T. Wood. EakV Sana
X. h.; Miss Katherlne
Nport. (Vnn.; Mi's. J. L.
k New Jersey; Miss
Mrs. llay Walker, 11. <?.
ptorg ; Mr. and Mrs Henry
^llad. ip],-;, : Mrs. J. P
'ft Orange. \ ,T.t Frederic
:t K.-. i, v n.; Mis:
Panada*; P. It.
Knjrlund : P .1 [|m
? Pa
fe* rei'..?^,-eri at Hit* ("'?>
,n<1 Mrs. R. i) Harvey
?Xfr arid Mrs. F. IV
^ V. II. Hanan, from
'George M. Crump, Itle
Noshit, Jr., Preat
l' Mr. and Mrs. H.
' Anna Stearns, Sarana
tj- &n(l ^r*. C. II. Ore.
A. S. Hu
'? ^r<' I. LAwden. L
Inn are
J. Far
Ajfttin, Mr.
| if ew York
pmond, Va.
jlngton,
&tea rn?,
ke, N.
eaf. Bob
Ctlca,
Bng
TO ItK IIKKK SOON.
Si lllg IIU With Suiij{h And
Music, v v
goers hint | p| t rcat ,M??ii
day uvcidng at th.- Wvv Theatre,
where they witnessed the production
uf "Oli Daddy," a musioul cuiui'ily,
which WU snappy, latest irtusic.
0#)]ent costumes, and a play that the
applaud and mirth Indicate fhat It
was liked.
The company was u mc&t capable
one, and the U ad in ; character:? were
well s\ip|n)rt(d. gltuuniMK thr<?|igh the
comedy was a light win <>t" love,
which brought out tho humor that ap
4>ealyd to the audience. 'X*l?o Hain llow
Chorus, rendered some of the latest
song hits with viui and snap, that
intnle encore* necessity, and the
musical number* were all well pro
dueed and Intensely pleasing.
William W. -Col ton as Dr. Uudolph
Uiay, could not have been any better*
while Martin flowers, as the comedian
took the audience by storm. H'6 was
really funny, and that kind of fun,
that theatre goers enjoy. Miss Peggy
Earle and Miss Jaue H. Darrow car
rle<l their parts to perfecting, their
work being tho best of the klml that
has been witnessed here In several
seasons. The choruses possessed
exceptionally well balanced voices, and
on tho whole It was oirc of the best
musical corned I os of the past few sea
sons.
The New Theativ Management has
ivcc ived many congratulations on the
production. He promises . s ?mo more,
which ho believes will l>e equally as
good. ? Brunswick (Ga.) Times.
This excellent Musical attraction
couies to the Camden Opera House for
one night ; Monday December 27th.
Seats now selling at W. K. Zemp's
Drug Store. Phone 30.
Not ice.
Notjce is hereby given that tho firing
of fireworks will not be allowed with
in one block of Main or DeKalb
strectj}/'
. A. O. WHITAKBH.
Chief of Police.
December 20, 1020.
lleport of Public Health Nurse
Miss Anno O'Dell, the public health
nil r so for Kershaw County has sub
mlttcd her rej)ort for the Month end
ing November 30th t<^ the State Hoard
of Ileulth, and fhe report showSas fol
lows : \
Nursing visits 20, social service cijlls
S, instructive visits 21, school visits 17,
sanitation Inspection visits S, miscel
laneous visits 97, total visits 171. Sani
tary conditions of homes ? good 4,.
fair |H??r 4. .Medical inspection ?
schools inspected 7. pupils inspected
1 440, defectives 5>. defective eyes 23,
defective cars 18, defective nose and
throat 53, defective teeth 201, dental
treatments 13, eye treatments 1. Tuber
cular patient one.
The tubercular ha by is a little over
ja year old and lias tubercular gland.
We are trying to get family to feed
right and to use fresh air. The small
sister is also being carried as a suspect
ed tubercular case, the mother having
died of tuberculosis.
The graded school examinations have
been finished and the examinations
at the high school are being continued.
The eh 1 Id r en are showing a lot of inter
est in the examinations and nearly all
of them want to gain "their j>ounds"
as they express it. One small child
" *-~mo to his mother very mueh
nnd said that he was under
weight. He started at once to drink
milk and cream and eating eu?s. and
is now gaining rapidly. Another one
gtopi>ed me on the street and said
that he was trying to gain them
"pounds" by eating plenty of "them eol
lards" and drinking milk. Very few
of tin? older children in high school
arc under weight iind many of them are
over weight. There have been very
few cases reported to mu and have
found very few eases of Illness.
Anne O'Dell,
Public Health Nurse.
Rev. M. M. Rensou, in this eitv Miss
Marv Ethel Seoggin. of CbesOT-, to Mr.
T. S. Hammond, of Stonebom, the Rev
Renson officiating. The yonnp; lady
was formerly a teacher in the school
nt Heath Springs, and the groom is- ;i
business tnan of Stoneboro.
On Sunday, December 19th. Air. <?ary
Arthur Goff and Miss Ruth Mae Horns
by. of .Blaney, were mnrried at the
homo of Probate Judge McDowell, the
offb^er officiating.
Miss I'boobo Oswald, of Allendale,
member of the High School Faculty
here, left for her home last Saturday,
to spend Christmas with her parent*.
Married.
i ?n Heoember 10, nt tin- resilience of
?IMK(tVP TO NAMR OK ill^
(iViomii tiivenCOttt of Tar and Feath
' * its at .lacksonvllle;
j; Jacksonville. Fla l>ee. li> John l?.
I Itisfhoff, a ri al estate dealer 'itf tl>in
olt?, svVJUlX'Uv bound and gagged and
ooyotfed with U ''"at of tar anij tVatl.i
crs. was dumped fvom an automobile
at S;K) o'clock tonight on one'of Jack
sonville's busiest downtown street In*
torsect ions.
AiT'ks lUcliuffs chest w?s a ?lgn
niadlut! "Herr John ltlsehoff, a Hun."
A curious crowd gathered around
Wsehoff and ho was finally placed In
nnotber car. taken to a police station
ftnd thru Rant to Ids hdine. Ho refused
to make any statement.
I.lschoff was the subject of an at
t;ek In a Jacksonville afternoon paper
Saturday In connection with a letter
which tho pa |>or published from lllach
off In which tho latter objected to the
use of tho word TIun In the columns
of the paper and threatened to with
draw' his advertising maHw unless the
paper ceased calling the (#ermans
Huns.
The machine which Uropptd Wsehoff
at the street Intersection Is said to
itave contained four masked men. The
1 loon so numbers on the car were con
cealed. It slowed doxyn long enough j
to push the tarred and feathered vic
tim, practically nude with tho excep
tion of the feathers, into tho street
and then speeded up again an<> was
lost in the ftiaze of traffic.
New Manager Here.
Mr. 11. W. Wilson,, of Charlotte, N.
C. has recently come to- Camden to
manage tho Postal. Telegraph office at
this place. The company ha,s recently
moved into new quartern on West I)e
Kalb street and have a nicely appointed
place. Mr. Wilson is an experienced
operator ?one of the host in the ser
vice and has /devpted most of his time
In past year^to the tourists trade at
the varlatfsresorts. He Is a hustler
and Is already getting a lot of now
business for the Postal. An extra mem
ber will be added to the force after
the first of the year and he say? he is
going to give the patrons of Mils offioe
down to date service.
Autoists Pleased With Camden.
Klfty-elght people from New Eng
land towns spent last Thursday night
iu Camden enroute from Boston to
Miami, Fin., on an automobile' tour
trying out the highways. They report
that they had very little trouble on the
way and a couple of. punctures would
sum ' up the total trouble to all the
cars. Two expert mechanics nro in,
the party and so far as work is con
cerned there is nothing to it and the>
are having a joy ride and at the same
time making good money. The party
was met at Camden by representatives
of the Camden Chamber of Commerce
and before leaving the following morn
ing tihey werb piloted over the city and
shown places of interest in and around
Camden.
They were atl 'very pleasant and
high-toned people and were charmed
with Camden and the courtesies ex
tended them while here. Many of the
party gathered mistletoe and hotly
from the woods around Camden to
mail as Christmas remembrances to
friends and loved ones at the North,
DarlV Friday morning they left for
Columbia, their next stop on fho long
journey.
Found Their Cat.
A letter from R. Farrell IJrowne, at
Jacksonville. Fla., tells The Chronicle
that he has located his cat advertised
*is lost last week between McBee and
Hlaney. Someone found the family pet
through the little classified ad in this
l*i por and it has been restored to its
owner. Mr. Browne was a tourist
traveling with his family from the
North to Florida for the winter.
tWI'SNS ? OM I SION
? \ ? *]
Klro II. |>:t> In..' ?l Millies SURB^IU*!
?rii, u akouM i"' Cw*W <?>?
?||?. Catudon llro Ih.partmoilt Willi,
?r fw\t..?? wlA* ? '
m -wffw wW,;h ,
wo **m>. ..iu><-' ??> ;
add effl.v.io.v In lighting ???*
tb.i muy ..??>? "> r,mm' xx;!
are iiol '?? ?PW0U ' , 01" . . ;
i in i h mv tmmi>crcd lut.-..tloi??Uj . Aid
m,y 1?- l?t?n<M though confusion Is
orontcd. ?>?<<? ? Is <???? whl,'h *?
I to remedy. IxuM* '"'"'"T
I txin't try to '"root tl.? truck .1. v
to how ??"" hls nmoMm
nlirn 111.- t'lii" Is reached. "? ?*
t,. take orders from oHlcor* ??*
!,f il?. department, alio <" ?ave l>r0,l>
good Judgement himself
Don't rush in and attempt. to linn.ll.
hose, wo are ?H?ln to ?????>
If we nro short of dromon,
; content yourself 1" ticlna nn .Interest..!
1 Bpoi'tator. i
iWt tako'lt for granted thai bt
cause one 'house In aMro that the cm
dm block munt burn. If yon 'eel th!?
,vai about It bo careful with houoo
bold belonging tlioy are not easy to
replace. \Ve would suggest tlint w In
Idow sash and wire screens l>o loft In
I^Son'l try to direct the firemen when
they net Into action, our Intention is
'to do our best, and we have men wl.o
! from experience should he able to
dlroi'l us. v ' .
Don't, please, drive your ? crs i*?A
our fir e hose when under procure. A
Uprsted ubetloii causes daronitntf, <M?y
nnd destruction. . , .
Don't hammor the "re departmen .
Ueaervc that for the cotton market.
We know that wo are far from perfect,
but place yoursol? In our position and
rhl ok how cheerful you would feel
after bavins done your best, and n?
a reward, have your efforts belittle 1
and ma.le fun of. We do no. pose as
heroes and neither do we plnco undue
premium on doing what we ^"cdve
to be our duty, but we .to feel that
wo d.wrve at least your uo-opcratlon
and that with your understanding, wo
wlH receive it.
Camden Ki.rp- ? 1^1 wi rt incut .
MCST CUT DOWN ACEKAOK
Marlboro Banks Adopt Resolution to
This Effect.
UemieLtsvittp.' D^. ~21-On account
of conditions caused by tbo lo^pric*
of cotton, the boll weevil and the need
of foodstuffs the bankers of Marlboro
County, at a meeting hold Thursday,
adopted the following resolution!
"That the undersigned banks d<>
Hereby agree to make no loans to any
person, persons or corporations what
soever for the purpose of making
crop in any amount whatsoever, where
such person, persons or corporations
plant in the year 1021 more thanow
half the acreage In cotton planted I
the year 1920 on the same land, to the
end that a sufficient quantity of food
?tnffs may be raised.
Cotton Ginning Record.
A recent report filed by the census
bureau shows that there were 34.T53
bales of cotton ginned in Kershaw
county prior to December 18th as com
pared to 28.092 bales for a like period
for 1919. )
Banks Close Three Days.
In order to allow their employees
to have full benefit of the Christmas
holidays we have been requested by
llio three banks of Camden. The First
National llank. The Bank of Camden
anil The Ixinn and Savings Bank, to
state that these Institutions will be
closed Sl.tur.lny an.l Monday also
giving three days of continuous holi
day Those having banking business
arc requested to govern themselves no
??ordingly.
T
HE THREE CHIEF
RECOMMENDATIONS^ g
SOUTH
CAROLINA
ACCESSIBILITY- CLIMATE
ENVIRONMENT
??T HAS COTTON MILLS. BANKS, CHURCHES
HOTELS & ALL KINDS OF
FIRST CLASS BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
l>hi*l,Ott.\IIIJ<; CONDITION
KuiiM-st I'lea .Made For lletp For
I'eopie of N?ir KiinI.
Colli uibls, I >00, 20.?- 1*3. o.? Mack
livjisiircr of the Sour Nast Ucllef ihas
rceclved a telegram from Henry Mor
ganihau former ambassador to Turkey,
telling of the deplorable conditions no\y
existing In tlu? Near 10(? s;| mill making
an eranest plea to the people of tho
United 8taj.es not to abandon the little
orphans who a ?v now being taken care
of by tlic contributions of the people
of this country.
'.'America won tho admiration and
gratitude of thb Near ICast by dislntor*
esled ultrusiiu anr phfhinthrophy dur
ing the pu^t four years. Peace and
order have not l>eou restored. These
people are still helpless. Their land
luis again been tin* battle ground of
contending forees. Their efforts to
maintain independence have partially
fttihti owing to t f*?? superior force of
their neighbors,
Large numbers of refugees have again
been dispossessed t<? their temporary
homes. Kecent cables state that tlio
roads leading to various places of
safety are crowded with refugees. A
hard winter has begun. The snow is
? knee deep in many places. These
helpless refugees are again thrown on
our mercy. Unless we heed their cry
they will perish this winter by the
thousands.
"The situation today is worse Man
ii wa. last- year. The. Near Kast Jle*
lief is the only organization whose
funds are used for this work. Hun
dreds of thousands of these people are
living tnda.v^who w<mld have jwri^hed
had It not been, ^f or tiff' American relief.
Large numbers of orphans now In the
more than two hundred orphanages
maintained by tbe Near East Uelirf
are totally dependent upon the Near
East relief for tho simplest necessities
of life. They must now ' be left to
perish afief* beiug rescued by us. Xp
matter WTO?m. these ]>eople are or which
1 faction claims I'tie right, to govern them
'the refugees are homeless orphans and
J helpless. Their faces are turned to
| wards, us in despair and expectancy.
They are the Tiny Tims of the holiday
! season."
All contributions should be sent to
B. O. Itlack, treasurer Near Kast Ite
lief. No. 211 Liberty National think
Building .Columbia. S. C.
.... Small r*|M*r Next Wee I;.
In order that our force mny have n
rfow days away from the steady grind
of the newspaper making The Chron
icle will go to Its readers next week In
about half size. If it were not for
the fact that we are carrying a goodly
number of legal ads we -would skip an
issue, but the publication of theso ads
are compulsory. Any matter intended
for next week's issue should he sent
in early.
Supper to Guard*.'
To show by Interest our apprecia
tion of the re-organization of the
famous Kershaw Guards, so dear to
| the County's heart tJbe citizens will be
asked to donato a supper to the men
directly after the inspection by Col.
Day, of the TT. H. Army, on the evening
of December 31st. Tbe committee of
ladies will call next ww'k and hope for
hearty eo- ope rat ion.
I Mrs, Dan Jones, Ohm.
Mrs. Alfred MeLgpd.
Mrs. E. C. von Tresekow.
Mirriagc.
.Mr. (\ F. Yarliorough and Miss Paul
ino Marlon Hifton -both of Ilothnnc,
K. wen* married on ? Saturday
afternoon last, December lHib, by Pr?>
Imte Judge W. L. McDowell.
? Dumfdunried The Cashier.
A bank cashier and a bank presi
dent were talking It over with Views
and Interviews the other afternoon.
Said the president: 'Tm going to tell
you this one on our friend the cashier
and It is true: A man came info tbe
bank yesterday and said 'Gentlemen'
1 have a note here that is duo and I
want to pay it.'
"'Want to renew it' did you say,
airigiit. ?dr* said the ea shier in Ids
UMii-il courteous manner.
** 'No. I want to pay it, mild the
<11 stonier and the cashier looked at
Idni ffs though something was wrong."
The cishicr admitted the truth of
tlx* story. "It wns the first d<?cla ra
tion of the kind board In such a long
time that naturally I was dumbfound
ed." he said laughingly. ? York Enquir
er.
Misses Ernestine Hate man. Sadie
Wilson, Corinne Ixrwis, Willie Hello
Mackey and I?rec Truesdale, who at
tend Coker College ire at home for!
tbe holidays.
riMKOlt HALL DttsritOYKI)
?' ' * - -r? - * ? '-4 ?
Kir?? Heat royrd KtsldciHe of lleiiry K.
Heard Tuesday Night.
The large thirteen room house belong
luij.tt' Mr. Henry K. Hon rtl, Nxiited hi
Kirk w<tnd. was completely doxttoyod by
fl r\? about f i>i i o'clock Tuesday evening.
I: Is not known for certain how tho
"c originated but It is sup|Hk*?Mi to
have started in the kitchen. The film
My had retired 'fur the night ami soon
after It was learned that tho house was
afire tho switchboard was buriHHl out
leaving tho family in darkness and
nearly all of their wearing apparel
which was located ?n tho second floor
was burned.. 9
First aid helped litem in saving a
great deal of tho furniture on |he
lower floor, but of course a lot of It was
damaged to a ?itv? t extent. The flro
department responded promptly hut o\v
lug to the fact that tho building was
far from ?lu> hydrants not much aid
could be Hy^n, The largo fire truck
recently purchased by tho city had Its
first call to this flro, anil unfortunately
owing to tho sandy naturo of tl\o soil
the huge machine got stuck and was
bogged to tho axles and it was early
morning boforo it was extricated.
The building destroyed was a part of
what was known as "Tim rod Hall"
erected here several years ago by Mr.
'I'. O. Hoge, a Virginian, and used for
several seasons as a tourist hotel. It
was recently cut In twain and two res
idence* made of the property, and It
was the main building which was binn
ed. ?
The property was valued at around
$15,000, and we learn that Mr. Heard
curried lu^ura nce'iimounting to around
$10,000.
Shall We Have "Robin Hood" Here?
Iloostorn for big musical entertain
ment events here at. last have an op
portuhlty to stand up and be counted.
"The Manager of the rannlen Ojx>ra
House has secured' option on the
Ralph Dunbar production of Do
KovenV: master comic opera "ltobln
IIoim]," Hud If enough ticket subscrtp
tions are assured the famous opera
will be glvon here.
Subscribers will be given first
' <*h<)Jee of #enfs If It < otnes. The list
will be started at once' and those in
terested should call on or phono the
manager without delay.
"Robin Uooil" was- .it tiro
I 'a rk Theatre, Now York last February,
and since then ha* appeared In more
than one 4mn<Jred rities. tfc opened
the municipal opera in St.l Louis, at
Forest Park, where the world's' fair
was held, in Juno Inst, and is 1111
douhtcdly the most loved of American
operatic compositions. It is of course
sun^ and spoken in plainest English.
It .A fun has caused millions to laugh
and its souks ensembles are recognized
classics which will delight all.
. Ralph Dnnbnr. the producer, lias as
seinblcd a great cast, chorus orches
tra and scenic production /which has
been accorded extravagant praise. In
the press of over two hundred cities.
In such metropolitan <rltiew as Louis
ville, Omaha and Indianapolis the
press acclaims "Robin Hood" the best
In years.
The subscription method is practl
cally the same as that followed In
all cities where an expensive musical
organization Ls sustained, ami it Is
to be hoped that no effort, will bo
spared to brine H hero.
ITEMS OVER THE STATE
The <?aPfney Manufacturing Com*
pany on last Monday announced
another cut of 1,"> per ceir t in wajres of
its employes making a 30 jht cent re
duction in the past several weeks.
Sam T. Cassels, aged .35, a cotton
seed buyer of Chester, Is In a serious
condition as a result of two<j pistol
wounds. He made a statement to the
effect that the first shot was fired ac
(?Mentally in handling his pistol and
that believing he was fatally wounded
(he second shot was self inflicted.
Both bullets lodged near the heart.
Oreenvillc December 15: Jim Shan
non, painter, was shot and instantly
kiled fhj[* afternoon a!>ont 2 o'clock by
H. F. Mattlson. a magistrate at W^re
Shoals. Shannon wns about 25 years
of ntro and Mattlson about 00. The
shooting Is said to have been caused
i?v -Shannon's alleged disgrace of a
relative of Mattlson'*. Tlie trascedy
occurred back of the Ware Shoals post
off h-e. 'JVo shots were fired, both
r >f which took effect in tlie dead man's
head. Mattlson nt oAce gave himself
up and telephoned the Hherlff. ?
Burglars entered the Store of Mrs.
f\ W. Bates at PInewood. Sumter
county last Friday night, taking met,
r'haodlse valued at about $2,00$