The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 30, 1921, Image 2
1 HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
1 *
H. I>. MIJKN Kdltor ami PubtltlKr
7.'- ? ? .i.
r i ' '
riH?UnJ(i*?l ??vory Ki'Mrty ut No. 1109
Hioa<l s(r*H't <i nil ttf ih?- Ou union,
South (Vii'OUiui us M'rontf
t'lass nuiir mHtter I'rloi" |'>m' annum
,VC'aiiuU?M, S. C* Hemiibri* JiOlli, 19!!! I
A .1 Wi?w<\ V. K, Brian, M. W. Kul
i'f
in* i Wilson Anderson. M^iyaret
Hrlfiht and Kvolyn Moore. who VTOIO
a r rested 'l'iu?sih?y afternoon in ami
u round Columbia, wort) taken to Hon
lU't lxv|)U> Wednesday to stand trial iu
i lit* Marlboro county court ou chart's
of robbing stores in Bonnettsvillo.
Along wlilj l>1u? \m riy went wearing
anxirol recovered by the Columbia of
fleors aiitl valued at $H(K>
.Mistakes Some People Make.
There un' >nmo people who liikti the
vj?*w that it . ?ow#a|K'i' Is a gu rbaire
bucket into whlcli anything may be
iluto|M?il.' Mistake No. ,lr There are
m>!ua' people who' think that a newspa j
In: i- pnKJshed ojtl.v in serve their
-??I fj?b interest and t Ivrow I ho hnrpoo.t
into the. other fellow Mistake No.
i
'There it i f some people who think that
:i uewspapei should print what is <>bvb !
oind.v advertising mailer witliout a
single cent of compensation. Mis '
I a ko N>> Tlieri' me many othei' sitnl ?
In r ml slakes w i lit regard to the pub
lication ?.i f a newspaper, bill lhe:e will
niiywer fur tlu* moment.
A newifjMtpei is. not ? 1 1 1 1 > hound 1. - <
print anything Hint it doesn't want to
pi int There i no ru'e thnt requires
i" if p'rint something of absolutely no
news value just becuuSc somebody
wants it pi 1 n 1 i-?l . Il is not obliged to
effusively land some person where
laudation is not earned, nor to lanibast .
.some individual whore udveiso criti
ri --lit i-. n?. | deceived Jt i?j not print
??(1 for the punpoVe of satisfying selfish
motives There is not the remotest
reason why it should give away It*
spac?' t?> somebody who is running
sfimi-1 hiug foi momentary benefit
The mission of a newspaper to
] ? i i ii r ii??ws of general interest. Ad- j
\? rti>iim is not news Something con
<< riling a s|nnle iudivitlual i-s not news.
ititivb: . skiuuiug some private en<v
my ti; i?|r)ion<-iM is n<?t new-. Ntimer j
oils, oilier things oC a like nature that
find i'm ir way into a newspaper office
arc not Hows. H is not haul for a
traded newspaper man to draw the
Oi s| i 1 1 1 1 i ~ ! 1 1 1 1 line It is not hard for
atiybo.lv loifiaw the distinguishing
inn if they, will stop a moment and
ui\r the mailer logical thought
Trie* it i - 1 hut a mnvspuper gives
aw. iv niii.h. espechiry where charity
i- ? on ?? i :;e i. tnit il tloos not follow
Hut i h ?? publish'ei should adopt char
it* Ms ;in established eustota and apcti
tin- door freely io all comers. Space ?
i- tin- ?? 1 1 1 \ ihiiiu that a newspaper lias
I" sell . i n < I the publisher who gives it
awa.v is no w isei tlian the merchant
who uites .i w a \ ,i li.it oi a suit of
? lotht's to (hi1 man who ?*o'iH"? into his
-I oi ?? . i imI a s U lot t hem
THE LYM'HINM RISCOKI*
1 \'\V *? ' v.; 7 v. X-'-? ? ? ?
PigureH Prom Tiihkegee Sliow <?alu
Over Ijutt Year.
______ ,
| 'i'lttke^ee, A Ift ? 1 >?sv UU. At&ordlug
j jt<? tin* nroril ; < ?? l?*<i at Tuske^ee
J Institute by the. OeparlliH-nt of Ueeplds
I and Ueseu rob. Monroe N. Work in
: olinrue there were 7U iQKianeeH in
! ~ X
: whb'le offleerH yf the law prevented
j lyuvlilngH. of the*e k were Jn North
join States and 01 were in Southern
j Stat. In IW'JO there were M Mloh
? riKifliivi's, 10 In SouOierii athl 10 In
Northern Stat oh Iii (Hi <?f tho easea,
?the priHonera were renin vt*], or the
guards wore uuxmented, or other pre
j million* ; taken. In t) instam'es armed
ffojee wji.s used to repel the would be
Ij.viiclM'is. Concerning the eusvs of
j 'yiM'hihtf. there Wf.ro lb liis?*ttinoes in
j which prisoners were taken from jail
, and I ? ? Instances In which before roach*
j inj,' a jail. they vvciv taken from of.fi
j vim's of the law
? .There weii> prisons lynched in
lOifi, Of lhe>c, Were In tho South
>iil<l I in the North. This is two more
than the number, til for Fhc year 11)20.
? ?f those lynched Wei'e negr<>es and
1 were white* Two of those put to
d.-ath were nei;ro womei't. Nineteen,
f)V ti-xs than oner third of those (put
to death, were charged with rajH? or
attempted rape Four of the V lo
ll lie; were hnrued to death . Tbl'6e
were put to death and then their bodies
u ore tanned. The charges against
i hove In) rned lo death were: murder.il:
rape and innrdei', 'J.
Tin' offenses charged against the
whites w^re : murder rai?e 1. < Mie
? if .j li?? Women put to (loath was charged
with ?K?s|stiii)4 niah t<> i wca | >e who ha<l
killed {in officer of the law. .The other
w is charged with inciting racial trou
I1I1-. Tin- offenses charged against the
1 1 ? g ro men were: murder 11, attempted
murder .'J. rajM- try, attempted rain?
Killing men in altercation I. no special
charge .''?. wounding men I, furnishing
ammunition t<> man resisting arrest
leaders iti raee clash 2. charge not re
ported assisting man to e*ea|>c who
had killed officer of the law 1, making
inipr<i|>er remarks to wiviuan l. threat
ening In kill another I. entering young
woman'* room 1. insulting woman 1.
writing note to woman 1 at tricking
a man and woman I
The states in which lytichings o< ?
eiirred and the nunrbor in ea<*h state
a re as follows: Alabama 'J. Arkansas
?'?. Florida r?; ( Jeorgla 11. Kentucky 1.
Louisiana Mississippi 1 t . Missouri 1.
North Carolina I. South (la roll mi ?">.
TeiinesM'e I. TeXa? 7, Virginia 1
Activities of Women.
Mr- Samuel XV. Senrple, member of
i he Pennsylvania StaTe Industrial
Hoard, will spend s*ix months In the
<?rieat, making studies of work of
women and children.
Mi<s Pauling I !enke!| <?f New York
City, claims to 1x> the most di'corated
girl in the rnit?sl States Pauline is
only sixteen years of ago and has been
in the public ?>y?' since t ho beginning of
the Wot'-d War, having held the ill)
disputed ni-ord of sales of move than)
s.':<n*mkki in IdlK'rty lionds
NEW YEAR CARDS
At
W. Robin Z emp's Drug Store
\N?'M Slilr Itruail ?
Call and get your 1922 Almanac
iijaj.tj.ui Nnu tlrar
I
an Our Jfrmiilii anil
(Euatiimrrs in tltr
?
Wishes of
l
(Tltp jFaabinn
Seven (Jood Wu>*.
(llrookville (Pa.) American.!
For the benefit of Hrookvllle
who wtti.it to help the editor and don't
know how, we are submitting i !??? fol
lowing good ways:'
First of a'l, give him the news - he
wants It. (Jive It to him, even though
sometimes it does not got into the pa
per. He hasn't tl??e always to tell yon
why tioiue pleotnt of news are not
used ; hut ten to oue he has a perfect
ly pood and InHpertional reason. Give
him the newH, even though you may
not be OKjHJClally Interested In it.
Home folks never think to give 'the
editor news except when they are con
cerned In It one way or another. *
Second, don't give him a piece of
news and tell hint you want it printed
Just as it Is written. There's ? right
and a wrong way to do oven such a
simple thing 'us writing an article for
a country paper. One printer had to
leave town because he printed every
piece of now.? just as it was handed
in -spelling, punctuation, and all -and
printed il with the name of the person
who gave it to hlio
Third, don't try to play a joke
through llie paper unless you explain
It to the editor. A thing In cold type
looks n lot different and sounds differ
ent from a tiling repeated by word
or wheli the voice, a facial expression
and a gesture, perhaps, help to show
Its meaning.
Fourth, don't Worry for fear the
editor Is making to?> , much money;
you should want him to he prosper
ous He can and will give you a bettei*
paper. He will be less likely to have
compromises with bis conscience over
certain kinds of advertising. And. any
bow. he can't make a big fortune our
of tin* paper- lie Avill .he .hu-kv if be
keeps going.
Fifth, be ready to tell your editor
when something in the .paper pleases
you. Once in ? while you tell your
preacher be has a good sermon, so tell
the editor something about his paper.
Sixth, get your "copy'' to him
early. Take it to him for the next
week the day after the previous (pub
lication, if you can. I takes time to
^-ct type and make n paper. Did you
ever wonder whnt the editor did all
?h?' time between publication days?
You would know if you were publish
ing a newspaper yourself.
T/astly, go in some day when the
paper is being printed. (Jo in several
times during the day. and you will
have more of a realization of wluit a
i<?b it Is to make a weekly paper
Sarah Hernhardt. the noted French
?>?*t r?'sv. wHl build a white Carrara
inarhle statue of herself with anus
outstretched on the shores of a .s m n 1 1
deserted rocky island in the story Hay
d* liiscave. A light will shine from the
head at nijjht to guide the fishermen on
t !ie waters
The Story of
Our States
Br JONATHAN DRACE
XIV.? VERMONT
1IR ilcrivR
r I <> i > ?? f
i hr name ***"
tuout conM's
| r U HI I ll
r 'frill ll "Vrr?j?
ItKMif, " '
glVOli IIUiUU
fnilis an<! it w:t> IiUowim' III*'
l'rciK li v.Iim \v? r?- |?i<?iiiili|\ ihc
fir^i vJtiu- iii?*n i<> &??*? Iho^o
Uiii'liimikv uliivh so ii | jM.ipri
II f ?*|y iliv?* I hi* S1at< i ! > I j :i ! 1 1 ?
'1 !ii> wii.s in July, when
< hiiinpl.i m 1 1 1 lin-iinu ,iM?
voyage li|? tin- lako now . ji 1 1 ? 1
MTtor him.
The f? i ? r prima iiriii > ? ? 1 1 ! ? ? ?
I n ?* ti I wa> made ill 17L'4 ni P.i.i.'
tleboro. where the Mas.xn'hi;.-.*! :>
<o|o|i\ h furl ii* a
buffer a >;:i ?um inviixmi from t li*?
north The lerritory use?l was
1 1U f l of wl.ii! was known a? the
"K(jmsal<Mit l.nifl- whoh w ? r<
-old >il ;>'.i 'I .? a 1 1 < i K?n I n 1 1 :i rt
foi ?(miii a fHi'thii:^ an
ucr< ili?* pro. ??. ij> I.. ,n^ ? I . 'i?;i : 1
ti> N :i '.<? > <>1 !? *<?. >'.? ?rl I \
f I; - v ? u i[
Ii i >1 Si'rt V <>t U n . -n >- - |
< 1 1 a u | ? 1 ?* 1 1 1 . t ll?t Wl">!W ill<l : I
Nr? I lntiii -hire 'lhi> I ?*? 1 ??> () -
jitif?x I > . ,\ ??? n these i
n 1 1 * s ,j ?? in .'hen 'onmidaf I ?
dei f I ? ? ? hiiihTship <>! K'hufi A'
len New ^ . ? r k ' >? iMninio wire .?
8i s t ? d !?> n lo. nl milt* .i : \ fnrci
?> l..i h i 'i ou ill, v " alU'<) : le-m-o ! \ r*
"ihe ii Mom. 'am ? It
was i li Minn- men *h?? niavtd
MX I. a I" Unpf part tlip i ?_> t|,?.
Kf \ oI'ltlKlj
lii 1777 m format ? <??,ntMirsoi
for Ml* SfU'H was adopted ;j 1 1 1 J
Vet a t.i. > ? r?* pruuil of I iu* f>*. :
Ihn hcirv uh? ih?* Lr*; ?,<" the
Ktnu's ii. j.rrvhilii: "?lnv??r\ t
<**?!< ? 1 i f IIMoIIH ' 1 1 " O \ i ?. ! 1 1 f . I I
of \tni- \?*ri?nii(' -?
>, ? >? .i i ? 4 . ; i . r i .
Mm* n. ! 7!? ' if vth - n <1 : n i ? .?(! ? <>
! hf I *i m ? ?i m> the fits' h ddi ' ion 'ii
th?- tp' 'h r'ffii * ii : f*
1 1 - , ?? \ ?"?intii, ' hn* 1
iti'if* und itv i(i||,'fi'v
motia' fl? I' l*w i mil !iij?f,h?T? four
<t thi}" ? -:* fotj* v.i-.-? for th^
pr^ v|?|rn 1
If M "? ? ? ^ad.rtU I
Activities' of Wotneu,
Women barters in Connecticut urn
i *H|uir? <i to take out a bttrfoer'n license, j
costing $5, und furnish their own sub
jects during the examination.
Mr?. Minnie G, Hcberr, recently up
jiolnted it deputy coUbctor of Internaf]
revenue in Virginia., la the first woman
in that stute to be thus ho no rod.
Only 25 per cent of the number of
girls reported missing each year in
the Tnlted States opme from the slums.
Or. I.ou A. Melton, of Cti'orndo, Is
the only woman engineer in the cm
ploy of the federal government.
TAX NOTICK.
Offlrf of Treasurer Kershaw County
(ainden, S. C., Se|jt. 20, 19'Jl.
'? J- -.; " , i , t
Notice is hereby given that the
books will ho opened for the collection
of State, County and School Taxes
from : October loth, 1021, to March
15th, 1022. A penalty of 1 per cent
wlU he addV'd to nil taxes unpaid Jan
na: v 1st. 1022: jj per cent FobfUftO'
1st. 1022 and 7 per cent March lfVtii
1022
The rate per centum t"i Kim -duov
('aunty is a-> follows- :
. . Mid*
State Taxes, ? . . 12 ,
(><?od Koads '2
('<>nnt v Ta vo, '... . , 111
I (ospital. 1
School Ta \es, . .'I
DeKalb township road bonds 3
Total. .32
I >o? tax $1.25. All dog ow ners art*
required to make* a return of their
dogs to tlie County Treasurer who is
required to furnish a license ta^. All
dogs caught without the license tag
the owners will be subject to a fine
of twenty ($20,00) dollars.
The following school districts have
sjHvial levies:
School District No. I ... 21 j
School District No. 2 . - 8
School District No. . ... 8
School District No. -I . 0
School District No 5 S
School District No. 0. . .8
School District No. 7 8
School District No. 8 8
School District No. 0.. I ,
School District No. 10 .. 5 !
School District No. 11 5 1
School District No. 12 11;
School District No. 12 - 8!
School District No. 11 s'
Seined District No. 15 8j
School District No. 16 ... I I
School District No. 17. ?. . 8 j
School District No. 18 I
School District No. 10 ...... I
School District No. 20 - 1
School District No. 21 .. .... -1
School District -No. 22 ... 11
School 1'lstrlct No. 215 3
School District No. 21. 8
School District No. 25 - 8
School District No. 20 8
School District No. 27 8,'
School District No. 28 8|
School District No. 20 8j
School District No. .'JO 81
School District No. SI........ 8;
School District No. 32 8
School District No. 33 8
School District No. 34... 8,
School District No. 35 - s !
School District No. 36. ..j ... 8
tjk'hool District No. 37 2 j
Schooi District No. 38 8 i
School District No. 30. ... 5 j
School District No. 10 IT
School District No. 41 .8,
School District No. 42... .. ... "s!
School District No. 43.... 1 !
School District No. 44 8-j
School District No. 46... s.
School District No. 47 8 i
The* j x > 1 1 tax is 81.00
All able-lK>dleu mate persons from
the n?e of twenty one (21) to sixty ,
(60) years, both inclusive, except res- j"
ideufs in incorporated ? towns of t ho j
eoifnty. shall pay $4.00 as a Toad tax
except ministers of the gospel ac :
tually in charge of a congregation.
Teachers employed in piddle schools.;
school trustees and |K*rsons pennn
nei.tly disabled in the military service,
of this State and persons who served j
Loan & Savings Bank
AND
The Lines of Prosperity
P ut your heart into your work.
R evolve to save some of your income. ?
v
0 ut of yoursalary put some aside,
S o that you will win your way to independence.
P ut your faith in yourself and your future.
E very day do some kindness to some fellow man.
R enu inhering that you get back from the world,
as well as the bank.
1 nt crest on what you put into it.
T lie Loan and Savings Hank will gladly help
V on along this sure road to prosperity.
Loan & Savings Bank
OK (AM DION. S. C.
STROMi SAFK CONSERVATIVE
ii; tho War iUlwpon tho States and
n!l jwrsuiis actually employed in tlio
quarantine si-rvicr of this sti)to and
all rosii louts who may ho attending
school or rolloRo at tho timo wlion
said r<?ad ta$ shall ,heo<?pie. due. Per
-<>n> -!aiiiiln? disabilities must pro
*?1)1 ri ti?k*at?s from two ropntnblo
l?hysiciiuks of this eonnty.
All Informntion with refcrem-p to
1;im> A'ill b?* furnished upon applica
tion. ? ? ' -
\\ M. McCASKfTJ,.
County Trpn?niri>r.
Have You Got
Money in the Bank?
Pooplo do jret sick. There
is plenty of work for the doc
tor always. Suppose you got
*ick and couldn't earn any? ?
money, but had to spend more.
What* would you do? You'd
worry yourself more sick. You
would fret for those you love.
Hut if you had a nice sum of
money in the bank you could
rest easy knowing that those
dependent upon you were well
cared for.
WINTER EXCURSION FARES
TO MANY RESORT POINTS IN THE SOUTH AND WEST
BEST REACHED BY THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
AND CONNECTIONS
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE TO THE PRINCIP LE CITIES AND RESORTS OF
THE SOUTH. EXCELLENT DINING CAR SERVICE.
WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE DAILY TO APRIL 30, 1922. FINAL
LIMIT MAY 31, 1922. STOP-OVERS ALLOWED
Full information ax to fares and schedules may be secured upon application to
nearest ticket agent.
S. H. McLEAN, District Passenger Agent