The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 06, 1922, Image 4
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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. I? MI.KH Kditor h.mI PuMbhtr
Published every Friday ?t No. 1100
Itroad street and ont?r?ii tit the Camden,
South 'OafoMna jxmtoffire as weond
class until matter. I'rloi* i r annum
12.00.
? ?'* ? * * y '' i ***' " -V
Camden. S. C.. Januitry tf, 1933.
' ' ' ? "? : .. '' ?' 'I . . ' V ' ' ? ; \
Among Alumna? unci Konner Students.
The i>awl weeks have Iw^A replete
with action in (lie field among the a'
umuae and fortpor students. It is of
great interest to note how efficiently
the Winthrop girl is rendering service
to South (MoNiuu .The i>has<?s of
work through which tills service i*
rendered vary widely from that of a
mother 1 1 ? ?< I hither elosely to her Iioiih1
in n remote - i?M*t of llerkoley or Hor
ry County to that of oik' leading 1 1 1 ? ?
s'K'inl life lit the h\ix> jui'rt of < '.buries
?ton or helping to <1 i r<M*t the affairs of
.sfJt'te in Columbia. In the teaching
profc^hm the servh-e varies from that j
><( it it-Mi-ln-i; in an isolated leaeher j
srln-ol in tin* mountain wilds of tin.*'
nbrili western i?a?'l ? ? r J^io state ?r In'
the uudevefo|.t?d iwiixuf tin' Sunt' <
swa'aps to iIjmI of )trlne?i>|4(l of a In i"K* " i
.. . .. ??? . - ? ? . , ? 'V . J
t iirul maded -?*ln??!, or a eouiity rural ,
supervisor, or 'head of a colleuiute do
I r t iiu'i' | in sbtne of our lending <?? ?I ?
Icjrt s of South Carolina. in the field
of iii(lu<ii.\ ugiin tin* service is varied.
Ik the IVe 2 mm- stviion a Winihrop
girl i< directing (lie management of a
large toJmce" and eotton farin and
;iin?tlier owns and directs the work' of
a large greenhouse, has actus of car
bullions which she markels.Ln Washing
ton, D. C, as welt as in (hi* state.
Wherever tlu- Winihrop girl is found
>-}??? is rendering efficient Norvhv to
hoin?? to school, to church, and to Mute.
The ex pt-ricn- vs of the Alumnae Kxe
i -utive Secretary for a day in Marion,
S ('. will ?jivi1 a rim- illustration ?? f the
last statement. After wjx'ndimr 1he
eight in the eha't-m.ing home of a NN'in
II ro|? daughter. Miss M^jiIm*! Mont^join
? ?iy, she tinj.se to hear her mother (lis
eu^sing the |>rl<v of cotton and plan
niui; to make a sale. A littl** later she
was invited to around to the city
-rhoi.lv and was lollti l.hat the suix'iin
N'rideiit was putting M-llgions ?Hlvicati<'n
ii?r<> the srlicoN, <s'tch (U-nomiiyi tion or
^.inh-.in^ if- w ork in conms-tioiT^vlth
tin -ctio.il This "was tin- da> for the
Mi tfiodi-%1 to organi/.e Ueto'hluK the
?? hool iiu'ihting at ivce^s. .she was
m erted by a nunrher of \^'iuthro|> girls
;n charge of (he \\iri??us class rooms,
and then -1m- learned that the young
woman I ? ? lake ohttge of this re' ig loll**
education In the primary department
wum Miss Mabel Montgomery, ? Win
throp girl ; the ouo doing tho work In
the jiiuii ?i department wan Mrs. i.on
illo ladtner, formerly MJtw Ktftollo Anil,
another Winthrop girl, and, if not mitt
taken, Miv>. I. 1>. Lido, nee Mi*** Klcet
,wood Montgomery, anotlwr Win til fop ,
daughter, was to have charge of, tho j
lOQiOr department. Qio of Hum; young
women has been serving as a toward ;
in tho Methodist ehnivh for some time. i
in tin- afternoon at a l^eotiny of the 1
Winthrop Daughters of Marlon County I
when tho girls from tho various port*
' of | )i<> county assembled Hum*' were ? 1 1 -
elusions pertaining to tin* development
of the* o'?uoly and of .tin- stale. Those
\oun^ women foil that tho ouuso of
W'luthrop College was Up partisan oho, j
that It was tho causu of tlu> state of*
i ^
, South Carolina, and hence 'the way tn
which tho college is being hnnvj>orod I?.\
Iiiado4|uu{o appropriations and discrlin- j
ioaiod against by .t Ik* Ooneral Assemh- j
y 'was discussed and resolutions on- j
dnrspd urging tho gentlemen of Hi"!
legislature to uiako a just division of
the St a to'" money ladwucn her young
men and hot* young women making ap
propriations for higher education.*
This ..hotly of young women . showed
that t hey wore greatly concerned also
for ilio host int.eresiK <d" Marlon eounty.
They had ha rued that there was a
movement on foot to have the salary J
ot tho young woman v\ li?/ is giving of i
lieient service as rural school supervi
sor struck from the county budget. ;
Thoy agreed lt> sot* thotr represent*!
lives concerning this .matter as wed1 j
as that of adequate appropriations for.
WJnthrop ami urge these men to sup J.
port heartily Inrth of those.
With this illustration bo-fore us, and
it is only one <*f many that oould hoi
given, the st itoinent that the Winthrop
sirl i> rendering effielent service ?to '
homo, sclioo'. ehureh ami suite may !
he reiterated with emphasis.
What i< South Carolina ' doing to j
support Winthrop College, thr one in- j
xtitution ehartennl for the higlier odu- |
cation of young women? She appro
priated so littlo in 19'JO that tho trus- J
tee* and I'resldent Johnson had to give ?
their individual notes to prevent tho |
door* of the college <4lo.*ing in Novem
ber lPliO. Ilow was 1 he college treat
cd in 101! 1 V
She was given almost $'JO,Ooo Tos-. J
. _ 1
than in 1 P'JO and told that any lines
ponded l>al a nee left from this inado
tpiate appropriation might bo used to
oaneol tho debt of honor incurred in the
effort to prevent the calamity of hav
ing Winthrop elo*e her doors and vend j
I
? j
"her more than l,<)oo students home.
In <-ouipttrlaou with what has Ihhu
(lon?> for the higher education of iucmi
the state has never -bi>en gcperou* with
Wlnthrop College. For the permanent
plant she has appropriated during the
thirty six years of the lift* of the col
lege only a little mure lha.it $70<M)00,
Sho has l>econ a pproprta tins for men
at the University for more than a hun
dred yearn, for nun at the Citadel
with some years of Interruption since
1KI2, aiul fop men at Cleinson since
1800. In the imwt three yea rs there
has .Ihh'U appropriated for one of these
(lien's institutions $000,000 for a new
homo, almost $200,000 marc than the
stun total appropriated daring the en
tire life of Winthrop for permanout Im
provement's. The mea were given none
too much. The Wlnthrop daughters of
the state xejuhfo in the development of
the state, Jn?tilutlons for their brothers.
Hut why the discrimination when Ap
propriating for the great institution es
tablished for the higher education of
women? Why appropriate more than
three times as much for men as for
women? Why refuse to appropriate
money for new teachers at Wlnthrop
where 182 more students are enrolled
this yen r than hist, and where practi
cally as many student* are enrolled a>'
in all three of our men's institutions,
and notwithstanding the refusal made
Winlhrop, appropriate^ several thou
sand dollars for new teachers in a
man's institution V
Why refuse to equalize the. salaries
of men and women at Winthrop be
cause it would mean an increase *u
salaries for the women, ami. then turn
around and vote money to increase the
salaries of-men in some' of our state
inst itut ions?
Why refuse to ?<ontiuue the cv?u
st ruction of a teaehers' honve at Win
throp, thus forcing about fifty or more
women to seeure l>oardinp places out
in town ? a most difficult and exi>eu
sive thin^ to do anywhere in the state
? ytiL, having refused this, vote $200,
000 to continue const ruet Ion at one of
our men's institutions and $62,GOO fop
rcqfetirs at another? Why exyuipt a
man's institution from turning li; its
fees nnd require Winthrop to turn In
hers?
The thini: that 7.<mxi Wi-nihropj
daughters do not understand i< the
discrimination.
I'lider the law allowing' the us?- of
lirand.v for pies, each <?f the San Frnn
el?eo bakers, with one exception took
1<X> gallons of brandy from bond last
%veek. The totnl withdrawal anioituted
to 2.">0<? gallons.
,
I WATEREE MILL NEWS !
'? I
Hpv. Frank Hasty, one of our own
yonng men wlio is attending Ftiruian
l.'nlversity, siKjnt tin* holidays with
his parent*, ami occupied 1 ho- "pulpit
of Ihr WaiiTCi' Baptist church on last
Huiulay ??union much to the delight
of tUo large congregation who had
s<*mbled to hour liim.
M iv Frank llarues, and his .sister,
MIks Ueucle, who -<pent the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13
T. Uamcs wiM leave in a t'ew days
for the rest of the school term at ;
l?oi Hug Springs, ('.
Mr. Kalph llarnes. wa> very fortU j
nute in recovering his ear tliat w#* I
stolen soirie tlnio ago from in front ,
Of tin< Majestic Theatre, in Camden, j
It was recovered in <|ti i i <> an unusual
way, the thief who had stopped for
the j urpose of buying some gasoline j
saw a oar coming toward him ,at a
rai?id rate (if speed and thinking it i
oontnined officers of the law who were
after him, he ran and .loft the ear
standing at the tank. Friends of Mr.
I tames notified him of the oircum
stances and lie went after and brought
hi* ear hack home. 'Verily, a guilt \ i
Conscience needs no accuser.
The management of tile mill .store ,
lias passed Into the hands of Mr. J. t
1 >. Shaw, and of course business will |
I'iek up now, for J. 1 >. i> the friend j
of everyone and everyone is iiis friend ,
and that is the real hasis for any kind j
of enterprise. Friendship. 1 am re- i
minded of the words of the Savior or j
men, ''Henceforth I rail yon not ser j
vant.s? 'but I have nailed you friends."' j
How to Sell Your Wares.
Belgrade (Mont.) .Journal
A business man gave as his reason
for not advertising that ho preferred
to go out and interview the farmers
personally as to their needs in his line.
That may work very well for one or
two, hut suppose we'd all try to do
thai. The farmer would not have time
to work at all and he'd soon get so
-ick of seeing -cars drive up to his
plare Unit hr would either hold them
off with a shotgiTn or leave this* eoun
' try.
i The up-to-date and only satisfactory
i way to present your cape to the pub*
. lie is through the printed page. Then
i he prospective customer can get just
what you have to say just at the mo
ment ho is most willing to listen to it.
There is no gas or "h??t air" WTTsl ed
and nobody sore.
IlKRK AND THBBK '
short News storlwi <?atlieml FnHM
All Hourees.
.? ? ? ' .. M
There won* fifty-three arrests In I lu*
city of Sparunluifu ou* night ht?t
Week f<n" failure to have tall-mid ligHtfe
to automobiles.
At Allendale last Tuesday l/ew'ls
l>a\iv shot mixI seriously vvouuUo<K
Karl Frampton, ami. thou took flfteeli
grains of a deadly poison. TUe mon.
jym? ? ( mi> i 11 s, both pt'omhivut, Framp
ton lived in Pa vis' home with I>avls'
fat hor ami two sisters. No <K*f init<?
statements have been published, hut
It is sahl that the shooting .urew ??ut
of family affrtlra. l<Vun>plon was
moved to a Charleston hospital, where
his chances of recovery were exceed
Ingly *llm Then* wan a chance for
j)a\ Is' recovery front the poison ; hut
very slight.
Names of all soldiers from Sout.h I
Carolina who lost their lives while In |
service Au rim; the world war will he ;
contained this year In. a supplementary,
n port to the annu'al report of the ad
jutant and inspector pehornl. Onta
from whJeh the list was complied was
ftirnishi il frf.ai the war depa rt meat In
Washington. The work was done an j
dor the direr} Ici'u of tiw adjutant and |
insj odor i*e.ncrnl. I*. W. Urant, by Co], I
Ocorj;e II. McMa*fer and .Mrs. A. Me |
T iiirhlin. The' war department Is fur- j
nishin^ all the states with lists of (he
men who saw service. and from these
lists the names of tin inon who died
at" ohtai'iH'd. The lists <?f dead will
he vent- to a county official in eaeh
I'ti'iniy .in the state if sufficient funds
are available and will no doubt be
eloseh scanned l>.v the people of the
.stale, >,'< uerall.v T)ie eoiupilation shows
that South Carolina furniKhed (>4.7.'W
men to the 'colors, of this number the
total dead was L'.USl!. Officers who
died were as foil own: In the arinv, 60 :
In the navy, one: in the marine corps,
four. Unlisted uten hi the army. 93f?
whiie> !)K1 negroes: in i lie navy 8-1: in
the marine corps. 11. Total dead L\
OVj.
? nil- of the eostom> of the Shulla
people "of Central Africa requires that
teji cow.* he given to the father of a
sirl by the aspirant to her heart and
hand. If tl?r girl is not especially
attractive the suitor may reduce the
number of cows.
At the elections to be held in Can
ada on December ?>. women will for the
first time enjoy the right of full citi
zenship and will go the polls on equal
Ntjiis with the men.
WORRIED I
WIVES- 1
READ THIS I
mm SICK. <'1I0SS III SHANDh \
WILL UK 1111 J*KI> BY (il DK-K M
l^iWyANGAN ?
? ?
ft ' - " . I
Is ho "cross a* a beer' wfreu hf I
iviur. home'.' In he ncrvuiis and ? ?
lilt pale nVnl always UredV You tan I
hiui buck to health With (Rule's |
lVpi<? JSifortgan. 1 It* Is rundown. nQj I
lYpIo Mailman, the wonderful blo^ I
junto wM till- uigUt Kind of iron iu ^ I
will tyilld hln? uy. Help your husbwj
-<?1 i ? ? ? ? n t of red I'lotui miti he win be I
we'll atul good-natured uisaih ttod 1
-i r. ?n *>i? ? i*. too. Qood blood.. goo4 ?
1 < i ? ? 1 1 1 1 . makes hailW Rood humor that I
Is the way it zoo#. If you don't gjte I
Id iu soiuO ldnd of a' tonic ho will prub
iil.ly yet worst'? -they usually d<>. Co j
10 the drug stojo and :i^k t'??i (itulo'e I
I'. pm Mangan in liquid or tablet f<>nn. fl
11 is pleasant to take and works' woa- m
del? if taken dally for weeks Advor- 1
liseUient i
lu years gone by parents in lVrsij
were glad to lie rid of little girls and
sold them for a few dollar*, bat no*
there is a strong desire to educate
them and industrial and other schools
in- the 'purpose have been established
in that, country.
Window Glass
Putty
Paints
Oils
Shingle Stains
Varnishes ,
4
Mackey Mercantile Co.
Thirty-Fourth Annual Statement
Below we take pleasure in submitting to the public a copy of our last annual showing, one which we feel is
worthy of your close attention from every banking standpoint. We endeavor to render a Service in this com
munity by adhering to a policy based on liberality to all, taking into consideration always the basic principals of
Safe, Sound Banking. Along these lines this institution has been operated for a period of Thirty-Four Years es
tablishing a record which shall be our endeavor to maintain in the time to come, and on this basis we solicit
your business, no. matter what size it may be.
RESOURCES:
I .oans and I discounts
Overdrafts
Bonds and Stocks
rurniture and F ixtures
Banking I louse
Other Real Instate
Due I ron 1 Banks and Bankers
( asli and Exchange on I lat id
$ 744,266.96
11,188.00
78,500.00
13,903.17
23,190.58
13,365.45
107,513.11
33,906.79
$1,025,834.06
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock ... _ $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits - - - - 9,478.62
Due to Banks and Bankers - - - 533.92
Dividends Unpaid - - 12,058.00
Individual Deposits - - 375,237.35 x
Savings Deposits - - - 287,915.91
Certificates of Deposit - 120,610.26
Total Deposits - 783,763.52
Re-Discounts - 20,000.00
$1,025,834.06
THE BANK OF CAMDEN
H. G. CARRISON, President C. H. YATES, Vicc-Prr tide nt H. G. CARRISON" Jr C??hi?r
D I R F C T O R S ' T B HUMPHR'ES. A..?. C?h.
JNO. W. CORBETT C.H.YATES r A RHAMf
W.G.WILSON H. G. CARRISON H. G ' CARRISON W DAVID WOLFE
' Jr" LEO. SCHENK