The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 06, 1922, Image 8
DKt 18 HAYS HK CAN f
IledarrM Knmity to Capitalists ?uid
Hayn Only Hope of Work In SocMUn.
Now York, Dec. :m>. In ,i lfiffflflflgy
to SOi'tuUst UlUllt* plil) lie tODtgltt,
TCugcno V. 1 >chhe declared hi* ivIcum;
from Atlanta peuiteirtiary on Christ
was due to tt>c loyal support ho
had received from American soeln
?Int. Ilf said
"Lips aii- not sealed and in> in<?v?
? iMiitv are liot viirtall^
"1 aiu mi t'Uf'luy of till' capitalist
? lass and In me they mIuiII find no ?v>m
fort tis long a- I lior*' Is hreath in my
f?ody.
"The administration tluit put me in
*u-ison Knew that ami that Is why 1
%vas there. The |>rcvnt administra
tion also know it and kept me there.
"I owe my liberty today to the loyal
and devoted comrade who lia ye work
ed <tiri?li>H#Oy in behalf of t ho liberty In
which cause thin country wax supposed
to hove been founded.
"The wh<>to world Is in travail. The
only people in tin? w</rld who have the
*?Owor and the intelligence to nvtify
the conditions and Ii.i^bt?ku the burdens
that tin- uoiking class carries are the
socialists are those* pOop'e. who under
stand history and are eommitxsl to a
/t<\finite, scientific sooclol program,
which, it effpCtHl, would itlsjlLsh eapi
.talirau and it-s attendant evils.
UmiiU He-opens.
The .Merchants and Planters Mink
?f MaycavHle, which has l>een closed
Hinoo XoveniiKkr lid on a?vount of ready
oaah, reopened its door for husinoks
1a#Jt Friday after ihe diinwitors had
agreed to leave their deposits there not
?subject to check until after January 1.
and a like agreement In-tween this in
rttittition and the crediting hanks. Mr.
4'raig, the hank examiner, .believes that
when this Ls done the affairs of the
twtik can Ih? suce??s.*fitlly worked out.
The hank will do a general hanking
business with the exception of making
loau.s. AH new dej>osiLs will Ik? kept
separate and' checks will be honored
on these aecouuts. ? Sumter Herald
Married A fan?deti Girl.
Uadson Barnes, *>f this <*ity and
Miss Oma Workman, of Camden sur
prised their , friends yesterday after -
noon by getting married. Miss
Workman was visiting at the home
?of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Neely, on Knst White street,
aiid after the young couple made
up their mind#, to . ha ve a runaway
match they drove to Fort Mill, where
they .were married by Itev. Mr. Batik
night of the Methodist Church ??f that
place.
Mivs Workman is the daughter of'
Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Workman of Cam
den, former residents of this <-Ity.
and has many friends b??th at her
home and here who will learn with
interest of her marriage
Mr. M.lrin-s j-. the xml of Mr. ami
Mrs. I!. 1,. Barnes of tiii- city, beim:
engaged in f 1 1 ? * telephone business
with his lather He, too. has a Large
number of friends here and in other
sections of* the state who will leum
? v\- i 1 1 1 much interest of- his marriage
Uock Hill Uecord. .
\
A lirocnvilio ^-ounty, inen-hant de
posited 17,250 pennies in a flreenvillo
hank one tlay la^t w?->4i I'Ih'v weigh
? d ITiO pounds.
"Nuisance** Tmm Want Off Iwt^y
The following statement Jsjl>sued
by the actlm: ixdkxrtor of internal
revenue, W. K. Bradley, District of
South Carolina :
In response to uumcrous liutulrlcb,
taxpayer* are advised that certain
taxes, among thcun the Hocallcd "nul
!>unt?" ami "luxury" taxes, are re
|Kut)ed effective January J, 1022, by
the Kcvcttuu Act of 1021.
Patron# of so<h? water fountains,
let? cream iNirtor* ami "sliuUlur places
of business*' no longer (tro ie?pdred
to pay the tax of I cent for each 10
CeUtg or fraction Ihwttif 00 t h??
amount exj>chded for sodas, sundaes,
"or sliulllar article* of food or drink."
The small hoy may rejoice In the fact
that an Ice cream cone doesn't cost
an extra penny. The tax Imposed
hy the revenue act of 1021 Is on
?'bev^rj?ge-j and the constituent imrts
thereof ami i? [mid hy the manufac
turer.
The tax on the transportation of
freight and passengers Is ?i|$?pealed.
-vffectivo January l,'v 1922.
Lynch U\v.
Thin term is said to have originated
with ,on;e George Lynch a Virginia
tanner who caught a thief and ad
ministered Justice with Ills own hands
instead <>f waiting for tin4 tedious pro
res* of the courts. It tptickly camp
to mean any administration of Justice
by those not authorised to do so.
?? , ?? i.Hi'l ?i|l m* W?. g| ?
tin- First Ib-giment youth Carolina
(juarrt. has hocoUte the USth infantry,
under which name it served In the late
World War.
Kit-It icy a Bankrupt.
A voluntary )>etition in bankruptcy
\\a? filed in the CuitJ'd States court
at Charleston Saturday by J. H.
Kirklcy, a merchant, H. F. I). licmhert,
Lee County. The schedules filed .show
total debts of .<70,915.00 and assets of
Srnator Penrose Dead.
Boise Penrose . senior U. S. Sena
tor from Pennsylvania, die<l Satur
day nighr at Washington from a
bronchial cold, which the doctors say
overtaxed his heart.
He wa.s one of the powerful fac
tors in Republican politic^ stopping
at nothing to gain suoc<\<w for him
self and his party. He was born tn
Philadelphia Dctiemher 1, 1800.
Cotton 'Crop Report.
According to the bureatr of the census
report issued at Washington, Tuesday,
December '20th. cotton ginned in Ker
shaw county up to that date was 113,531
bales a? compared to 31,753 bales for !
a like period for the year 1020. For the
entire state there was 758.327 bales tit 1
1021, against 1,301.081 for 1020.
Overturned Auto Kills Columbian.
Chester. Dec. 20.? R. C, Klllott, i
I
aged 32, of 1120 Assembly st reel . Co
?luinbla. s?hi t<? ha ve opera t<il a grocery
sfore in the capital city along with his
brother, D. < ?. Klllott. was instantly
killed early Christmas morning when
the Cord runabout in which he was
riding turned turtle, pinning him to
the ground, on the highway to Colutn- |
bin about five miles from Chester. The
tragedy wil' ever be veiled In a cloud
of mystery as no one witnessed the ac
cident. and when found most of his
body was cold.
.ts.miVliV.NAi CVM^M'K
lor S mid*) School HupMrlat?o4eo(i? M
C'kui ovn, <11011117 1 1, ly^'.
Following i* (liV program 'of. uieoi- j
lug to In? UolU UPthe Waptisl
(.'uuu4i on Juntuiry l'J, IU1TJ :
President of Com on lion in charge.
K?;;UI ft. in. Prayer and pral>e -> i
; vice.
Hi Uoll >al of -aijicrmtoiideiifs.
10:f?t> Address: "The HlVOCOWKfUl
.superintendent.'' ttr J. i> Ooraino.
1 1 :IIO - Uenornl dtt^lMlCUl of super
intendents' MX to:
How to Inercuso AHcitdanee
Mow io kmv Hffw>y4y
I i?>\\ to Sol ya l be Teacher Problem
What the superintendent Should do
mi Sunday Morning .
I low to Observe HiKN'hil Days
<30> p. ai. The Standard hi' Kx
cereiice How IO Keach It.
I :<K? p, in. Dinner.
I :;M> Devotional Service. Vice
President in c)MIK<N
1 :1{V? How to Plan for the Children
in ttH? S u j i < I i t n School. By J !i
11. Nuokola.
Ih: Assoclatlonal Superin
teudouts Mid their duties as follows:
Cradle ftotls
lUi^Wi-ntary Work
Organized Classes
Home Department
Teaoher Training
<; Hiding
:> :1ft? -flHie Question Hox; "What Is
You r Hreatest Problem 7"
1 *(H>- -Adjournment.
.Vote ; In order for this conference
to Ik? saecesMful it will bo necessary
for every superintendent and assoela
Hon a I worker lo Ik? present at this
meeting Come and bring your prob
lems and we will try to solve them
together. Literature for all depart
ments wIM he for distribution.
J F. THiPre,
President.
To Cure Young Turkeys.
A Northern., visitor gives jis a recipe
for k^eplmf young turkeys from getting
sick and dying in the distressing way
they sometimes do. Some attribute
their demise to their, having gotten
their feet ?wet, but it is now pretty
definitely esta Wished Hint the trouble
is intestinal due to a -germ .which
Infects the poultry yard. Turkeys arc
healthy the first year on new ground
but after that trouble is liable to hap
pen.
The recipe is: Put a teaspoonful of
l>owdcred ipecac (which you can get
at any drug store) In tin4 mash for
twenty turkeys once a wecflc. This
is a preventative, but if the turkey
gets sick give from one to two drops
of the liquid tincture of ipecac One
drop is enough for little turkeys which
are the ones mast liable to the disease.
Use a medicine dropper and squirt
a little water down the turkey's throat
after the ipecac.
The gentleman who recommends this
treatment suys that neither he or any
of his friends has lu^t a turkey since
ii^in^ it.
Election of Officers.
The annual election of officers ?>f
I^eRo.v Helk Post <>f the American Le
gion will he held at the office of the
Williams Insurance Agency at 0:30 p. j
m.. Friday January 0th. Tlfis is n
nvosi important meeting, and every
member should make It iiis business
to be there, and urge every other mem
ber to eome. ?
It. M. Kennedy, Jr..
< 'ommaniler.
Hoxing i> J he latest fad to be taken
up by young society matrons in <'bi
cago. v
FAILUKKS FOR YKAR
^fe*rfy Twenty Thousand Firm*
J Rotniim Inwtvrot!
f%>uv<B?'ivitil failures in the United
Htatoi tn tin* yea r established a now
l?iah I'taon'l. More than 1H.500 con
< -t-rits Imvu-uic insolvent. liabilities
i i ik reported at uunfc than JjjOOO.OOO,- '
< N N 1.
ItrmNi reel 's reported ir>,5$t failures
in rliu first U'li months of the year,
th(| llaWlitltW totaling $r?JM 1<K>.711.
( -?iniut>i?-ini failures i/i Nov^nbort
I Mm'* ?ii(l, were tin* law*! of a;i.v
?Month in ? the yoar. titWH. Liabilities
wen? idu. V?1>. The woekly average
of t !??* year was maintained in early
( hxvmber.
The abnoruiiT number of failures
brought forth coiialderuhlo activity on
t ho part of credit associations
Philadelphia lA<iger.
. (irrat FhIIh Church Burned.
Oreat Falls. Jan. 1. -The Groa't
! KallS Presbyterian eiiureh caught on
fir# this morning at 10:30 o'clock
fr<*tt the heating plant, which was
fired up for the 11 o'clock service.
When notiivd, .the fire had gained
quite a headway. In a few minutes
several streams of water were on
the building, but* the wind changed
and blow the smoke and fire on the
fire fighters, which caused them to
lose control of the fire, and in a short
time the building had been burned to
the ground. The piano was saved,
with a few benches, but thepi|>o organ
with practically all furniture, was de
stroyed with the building. The build
ing and furniture was practically cov
??ml by insurance.
Out of every twenty-five farms in
th<* United States one is o]>erati'd by
a woman.
Hermitage Mill News. ?
The members of the Girl's club and
the tloy'.s club of the Hermitage Mill
vilJaRe were guc?ts of honor at a
party last Saturday evening from
Htfht until twelve o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Arnett in cele
bration of the passing of the old year
and the- coming iu of the new, year,
this merry crowd gathered in the
bright aijd attractive rooms of "Sunny
bri^m anu
side," wner
re glowing fires and bright
lights, amid the green of numerous
ferns- made a cheerful scene. Four
tables of eard players jsissed the time
pleasantly, while other members of the
clubs played different games.
Later in the evening the hostess.
nsslstiHi by Misses Leslie and Kveyn
Player, served fruit cake, home made
|H>und e?ke. <*ocoa with whipi>ed cream
followed by mints.
All t oo soon, the midnight Ix'lis
>ou tided and the pleasant evening
came to a close. With many glad as
surances all declared that the old
year Juy passed had been a jolly year
and each joined in the wish that the
-New Year just crossing the .portals
of Time, would? prove just as pleasant.
The wish expressed by the hostess
I was original and follows:
f"I wish, iit the dawn of otieh New
Year bright,
I Some magical, mystical Light.
| Would shine o'er the earth, with :i
L - kIow far and. near.
That would banish the -diadow.s of
sorrow and care.
And over thc_ earth, cwrj1 heart fill
with cheer.
, We can help shed :i lisrlit that 'will
bury all care.
And fill aaddened hearts with a
\vt**lth of good cheer.
The Ugh* wo can *bed comes down
fron> above,
Tlx th?? far-reaching Light of "tin
-HfNh I^>rtv"
Mi*^ Mary Simeon !i;is ivtutiu'il1'
iruiu hor! iiuiim) at ]UA1(n
Miss N.uirv Johr who Spoilt* till'
holiday*) at Carlisle returned on Xfon?
(Jay. ?chool work being resumed on
Tib-day
Mrrt. WU LovoUwa g*\* u
ruUlug" at the Community House w,
Friday evening in honor of MUw Car.
rle Newnnm, of Korahuw, w^o h?*
beeu her guont for never ul
? number ?f young people onJoycU tb#
evening together ami there wa* much
s|M>rt whfctl the tlim> 0*U10 t? puQ ^
caml.v Mils Newman returned to
her home on Monday.
Mr. t'aiK'rs (Uiy, of Columbia \vhh n
vImIioi to our vlUuge Sunday,
Bank No. 235.
STATEMENT OF THE cdfoomON OF THE
BANK OF BETHUNE
\ah \vrr>i> at in-rrni'Ni:, s. <\. AT tuk ok bpsinkss dk
CEMBICK 3 l?T. 1021.
Resource*
l.onti* and I Mxeounta $l25J(3fl2<0|
Overdrafts ................ 4,484*85
Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Hank... ...v,... ...... ?? 33Q6jOO
Kuniltuw aud fixtures - ; ^.lHl/fo
Banking House ..? /. 1 .482^00
l>ne from Banks and Banker* 7,523.80
Ourreuey ....... - ? ? fOiOO
tJoW ??;??? 24<1Q0
Stiver and Other Minor Coin ...... ......... .... ...s, ......... ? . '*^80
Che<jks and Cash Iteuw* 350*
Kxchaqgcs for Clearing House . 400(00
Total - --- ? ? v *111020.20
Liabilities
Capital Stork Paid in ? - ? ? r * 15,000.00
Surplus Fund ? 10,00000
Undivided Profits, less Current Expanses and Taxes Paid 112.74
Individual Doposlta Subject to Cheek.. .44f20B.l?
Time Certificates of Deposit ..... ..44<09ft.l8
Cashier's Checks ......... 200, lfi "SS,Q07.4{;
Kills payable, including Certificates fit' Money Borrowed ?"U.oooioo
Total ' - $141.02020
STAT? op SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Kershaw %
Before me came J. C. Parker, Cashier of the above named hank, who be
iin: duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is a truo condi
tion of said hank, as shown hy the hooks of said hank.
. J? C. Parker, Cashier.
Sworn to aud subscribed before m<> on this ."^th day of January, 1022.
Correct Attest: C. B. McKinnon, Notary Publla
N. A. Bethune .1* 1 '
L. J. Baker Otrecfowi,
M. /. Truesdell <? .
N#. 318
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
LOAN & SAVINGS 'BANK
LOCATED AT CAMDEN, S. a, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, W5
CBMBBR HIST, 1921.
Resource*.
Loans and Discounts - ... . 112,126.6;;
Overdrafts , .... 9,963.1ft
Bonds and Stocks Ovrneu b.v the Bank : -108.84
Furniture and Fixtures ?' .">,902.13
Other Ileal Estate Owne4 ,.... 5,000.00
Due from Banks and Itaukers _ _ 34,608.40
Currency ; 6,343.00
Gold - - 39&60
Silver and Other Minor Coin . - 1.407.60
Checks and Cash Items 7,06837
Total ?483, 218.62
Liabilities.
Capital Stock Paid In ???
Surplus Fund - - ?
Undivided Profits, leys Current Expenses and Taxes Paid
Dividends Unpaid -
Individual Deposits Subject to Cheek- 207,155.19..
Savings Deposits 08,870.53
Time Certificates of Deposit - 20.330.11
Certified Checks 47.15
Cashier's Checks 403.85
Notes and Bills Kodiseounted
Bills Payable including Certificates for money borrowed
Total
.<97,100.00
20,000.00
801.79
3.944.00
,{02.87283*
. 20.500.00
... 38,000.00
$483,218.62
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw.
Before me came John S. I.lndsay, Cashier of the above named hank,
who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true
condition <>f said bnnk, as shown by the books of said bank..
' JOHN S. LINDSAY.
Sworn to and subscribed before im.v tills 5th day of January, 1922.
Correct ? A t test : ' ' , L. A. Kirklnnd, Notary Public
Thos. J. Kiikiiml
l'\ M. Wooten Directors.
' T. i;. Little
1st - Anniversary Sale ? 1st
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED-NOTHING RESERVED
Our buyer, Mr. Karesh, leaves in two weeks for New York
to purchase the latest mode for Spring and before leaving, the
Fashion Shop wishes to extend a personal invitation^t? each and
everyone to witness this Anniversary Sale.
We have the authority of the H. W. Gossard Co? to include the famous, well
known Gossard Corset in th is sale at greatly reduced prices.
You will find no prices mentioned as our sale is of the different kind, as our
guarantee goes with every sale made. This sale ends January 21st.
NOTHING
CHARGED
The Fashion Shop
NOTHING
CHARGED