The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 14, 1922, Image 2

Newspaper Page Textcigarettes They are GOODl Bay this Cigarette and Save Money t'liusiiiil OaiiMKc Suit, 'I'Imto Iuis i<?eonHy ItiM'H filial in 1ht offi<v of Mm1 (.'lerk ??f Court. a ra thor unusual fitilf for damage*. Mrs. I,. Jvji lift to Price, as administratis of lljc of tilln M'. deceased. tin h brought un action availed Or. Hbe H. Harmon, asking damage* in t lie suiu of for I li?' benefit of t In* small daughter, and onl.v child, of oiin M. Price, deceased- Thin y unusual Inasmuch at the trial of Price has not been beard by a Jury to determine t be guilt or innocence of Dr. Harmon IVoui the best Information wo can obtain, no suit of such a char acter luis ever (been brought in l/cx ington county certainly, none of tbU during the la*t thirty-five years.. And only a few of a simlhir nature have been brought Hi the whole *tatc. The final outcome of such au action will be followed with much Interest. The Maine attorney* who represent I?r Illinium in the Criminal court will look after bis defense In the civil a<* tlon I.cxlugton Dispatch. ? Miss Alice IlolxTtson, ?>f Oklahoma, the only woman mcmlier of Congress, bellevOH she will have "considerable company" In the next Congress, She figures that probably a half' dozen women will be elected to the House. 1 1 ? . Ns. 22. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF CAMDEN 1 tf'ATF/l) AT OAM.DKN, S. (J., VAT THIJ CliOSK OF' HUH IN JOSS JUNK JMrrH 1922 Resources. Loans and Discounts J. Overdrafts ...... JUouds and Stoeka owned by the Hank. Furniture and Fixtures ' - ttfiiiking Ilousc ? < > I Iior Heal lOstnte Owned Due from Hanks and Hanker* - Currency - Gold > - - Sliver and Other Minor Coin Checks and Cash Items - Total Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In Surplus Fund . - Undivided Proflta, less Current Kxpenst- and Ta.x??* Paid I Mm to iianlvN and Bankers }( . . Dividends Unpaid Individual Deposits Subject to Check. Savings Deposits Time Cert i fieri les of Deposit I'ilK Payable, inrlmliuu ( !ert ifiralcs f"i 'J 7s 2s.yi 12.95 i ? Monev Horrowed Total tVS7.851.Uo 7.102.81 78,500.00 13,903.17 ,?{0.556.08 1,309.35 io,i7i.ao 5.000.00 095.00 1.201.49 49,95892 so:,,.:;s5.7i) 100,000.00 100,000.00 11,057.00 .... 280.50 O.OoS < H 1 072,.'i84.23 NONi; *03,385.79 State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Hcfori* mo rauie II. (J. Carrisoa, Jr., Cashier of tin* above named nank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregolug statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. H. (i. Carrisoa, Jr. orn t ? > and subserlbe<l before me thi? 5th day <d' July. 1022. _ C H Y atea, Xotary Public. ? \ ' 1 1 .?< f Attest : David Wolf .lob n W. Corbet I Director*. I hm> Scheuk No. .3 18 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF LOAN & SAVINGS BANK i.?m aii:i> at r:\Mi)i:\, s c.. at tin: ci.osi: ?>r r.rsivr.ss .irxi aorii. 1022. Resources. l.onti* Mint I >i ?rouiiJ.s - < ?\ er-lrafts ? . - llniiiU iitnl Sin. U - ( >\vihmi I ? \ I In* iliink 1 ui'Mit urt* iinil Fixtures ... ? ?: ti'-r I J i'.'i I 1 -la tr ? >\\ nrtl 1 uio from Hanks ninl l>.*itik?*rs Curn-ii' v .. Sllv.-r Mini Otlirr Minor Coin t i ? !.- Mini < 'm sli 1 1 (?tn> Tot Ml Liabilities. irrcitl 1'.\|xm) < . ? .1 - I <11 U I III III > . ? I . . ? - I Mil. I I i ?iv.ii-'l I ' i . ? u f ^ '"iirri'iit I! \ | uMi ?- i'i'I : \ 1 ? 1 ' . I 1 ' 1 1 ; i 1 1 I li.it.'. i 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 l>?-|ni-.itN >' ill- jrrt to I'litvk . ITI.'i'Ji" S;n iiv"- I ?cii< iv.! t . til .?;!?? M I ?? I . !!' [. . 7! ?| I I ? i l ? ii.'.! < in ? i. . ( ; i < ?."? t t ; ? T - ' 'In k . .1 T'.M! 1 "? ! '?> ? ? ' ! w 1 ' t ? 1 1 1 ? ? ? i . ? \ ! ?? >r i o\\ I'.-tMl i< S!? r?.i it 712 I I ;.!>021.". m ? \ i ; ?jr.. mi r ? . i r>* . ' n v'< t n i < >: : . ic. i i.tt:; :.!? S 1 |S|l|,",ll| #,.?7.HK).(H) U(),(X H).( H I ?,m;s : 1 1 Jim. .-.it vv. i ; i ; i . 1 1 1 1 r. i M 1 v 1 ? I . 1 ' ?. if >. II l III l .it.. I ; !| < 'oil lit V of K.'lylin w I'.ffi'M- iih- ? . 1 1 1 1 ( ? .li.liii S I imlvMy; rr>;oiiijj >t :i I I'lii.'ii ( Km t r 'ie < . I ! i ' 1 1 if - I 1. 1 I :i 1.1. I - ??(,. \ Ii |.\ { ! ;,? 1 . i I if Sll til l?H Ilk .U ?1IN S. MM ISA V v- u ? in I ? i :t in 1 v H | ? ( , 1 1 | .,?f . r.- in . . ?: -i v of .???'> 1 ' \ f U\>t I \\ ? ? . V I r V.- , * 1* |>. TS..? .1 K -W .t n i T I I . If I.- I i 1 1 ? t . i r * - 1 1 ? ? 1 1 r > S i \ o For Future Delivery We arc now making Importers Nitrate of Soda Contracts for Spring and Fall delivery. Write or phone ur for price*. F. M. Wooten itaw is To Servo II Ywr*. Fdgofic'd, July 1'J. At t !?*? hour of convening of court litis moruiug lit1' conn houw wa? crowdwl with ikwu* %lio wore eager lo witness the trial of l\ K. IUwl ou thi? charge of hmi*? breaking and larceny, ho having been Implicated In the rcrtUwry of lw(? stolen in Trenton Sunday night, March ;*>. The other party to tin* crime, J. C. Moore of Columbia. was k 1 1 U?v?h greatly surprised, and ill a measure disappointed, when Hawl, uikmi being 11 c r'11 illicit. (6 liK guilt. thus suddenly terminating a ease that had arousal considerable Interest. Iii pass. IngsentemH' upon Kiewl, Judge DeYore *ahl u> him; "You a iv so set in .your ways an'} in your, dctej initiation to viola te tin' criminal laws of litis state that I do not kndw that it would bo of any hen Cfit |o you to give you a lecture and. therefore, . I iiiii going to dispense with that, although this Is a terrible eriui<? yau Jjave pleaded guilty to. If Mr. Crouch, the palftyman, had not killed your partner. Moore, no doubt you and Moore' would have killed him in. order to effect a robbery of the .store at Trenfon." He thereupon gave Hawl a sentence of 11 years at hard lalwr in the state penitentiary or upon the public works of South Carolina, Time Extension Granted. Frank M. Jeffords, convicted mur derer with Ira Harrison and Clertii T recce of John ('. Arnette of Columbia, will be alllowed until Sa t unlay. .Iti!y 2'J. lo complete his ap]>cal to tlu* su preme court from the verdict and sen tence of the Kichhind circuit court. The. ex tension of time was grautcd by Judge \V. II Towiiscnd Wodnewhty at Camden ii|m>ii the petition of Barron. Ihirron & Barron of t'nion. attorney? for Jeffords. Harrison's appeal imi-t also ts1 completed by July 21!.. The' voluminous transcript of the testimony taken during the five days" trial \v;h completed by John K. Anil, court stenographer, last Friday and was delivered' to all persons concerned Saturday morning. The testimony ran over I if ki pa ges and totaled approxi mately .".73,000 words. The additional ten day< was allowed in order that the convicted men niight not suffer be eiiu*' of the time lost while the trail .script of the testimony was In-in^ made. A Kelic. She- "W hat is this dark, hair do iim on your coat?" lb'-? ?'That is the suit I wore last year. I expect the hair has been on it ever since yon were a brunette. ilea rest Auburn. N V. ? -Because it was the only place he know of where lie could ud food and ^he'tcr and a tight im: chance to regain hi- health, he fold the American I.c^jon. Soloinan Harper, a disabled tioirro veteran of tin world war. pleaded to- 1h> sentenced for a li II III be|? of UlOllfll v to tile Aublll \#W York prison. There licinu in- ? hir-je againsj him. : ne v.t.ian w t - . i . - ? J sen lelK'ei I \rt i\ it i?'s of Wollieu. li Kai.-i? .i "ii i.i i li.i - .!:?;? i f ? 1 1 - : i i I >iM i 1 1 j ? .i ? - t' i .i t ; 1 i ? ? I coin p.i ny W.ii wi-li.w- ;i n ; ,. oft fcr > ii< ?? o*i i ~ 1 1 1 _i I ? .iii !- I ? : uncut i-?b- iii I ra in i In i.< s ^ii llio.'d Mi ?> I i -jjc v. i ; . >t i lo- I Ir ! I Sb ? m ? ? 1 .1 - ca n ,i . t ? .1 i r |.*ket ! ? *.*i in \ - >ct tin", i ? arc ii>' none ? .obs In ?lap. in b-nt formation ii - going il-.cad lit a rapid rat? ( HU TKI. MOKTOAl.K s\|.K. I t -i i ? ? * * 11 : >f t . M,?r: ? U !.?!?! I'\ .1. : t : . < 1 < . . ! In Ilk. i - A T !"< .. -.1 . i I > . 1 1 1 K I -v v,>l 1 at i > t"' - r II. I'll! > 1 ' I !;i ' i ?? I ill 1 1 . . ? .milling !u-i . i., i.- ... . 1J...-.1 ! . \ ?, t's Fur. in-' ? >m | -.1 ii v ! n w ? ?? xiilo of S::.-n. S < Kur ? ; i : i ? 1 known .i- f .? SJiop Si i '. ? ? ? ?.?? ron (I tii>> -ti'l i* . : For ??<.) i'ni'!"' ri i ? i > * * '?> tlio n:i ?? ? .In! TV S 1,1 \'i>> AY. \ ! ,Ml ? i ? < , \ B*!lk. 1 >*. Mi?l ^iininii'r K\rnr<?inn fo ( h.?r|pston vi? ^?otilliprn K.til\va\ - ?? ? - ?? ? h\ :t - ,i r | ? - . ? < " n ? ? >?' ( ' on i ? 1 ?< .l ,lv t?o ,- * i -? -il i njrl v ! r ' ? -- 4 - n i ? 1 ? ? . k > * i r s '? K ? ?? r* ? T'-r ?-?r. fir."1 ! ' . ? .I i ? y ? w V ?? ! !""? "!M " ' l ? " - - i T 1 1 ' . . * - ',n HI I ? ' V ? ? ? <!?? . ? " ? lOfl 1*. i ? ? ? " "? ti ?, rtvtnc v t ? i thm r. ">t l...ii.._' ^.r. i\ i , livl T <?-? ? I. i 1 ; i'?.-. Imi r?<"? - \ i 'i ? -t r? on <rru^,-4 'r i!r froir <"V,ar!o?. ?a*> * ' e. >? ?' i-- iri< r A I tirkr'% nm lim t f T f.-.r "*rtn-n jrtr r?nHl 4n,ri_Vci 11 1"orirc ( 'T* # ."? 1." p rr> <lr? t J n It 20n<1. For tnrthrr Infrmnm flon AnrTr Tn TtHmt Agrnf t. "T tn ft H MrTjr*TT. f> HAO CLEAN VISION OF RAOiu Imaginative Canadian Writer Looked into the Future With Sight That W?e Prophetic. A remarkable liuagiuatl ve predlc ttou of wireless telephony waa made by Grunt Hulfour (J. M. Grant) of Toronto iu u trlologue which appeui'ed in an Knglish magazine in 1H#9, and was afterward reproduced In a pamphlet efttiticd "Itahrak-Kohl," two Hebrew words, meaning the voice this little I remise were represented ks in the neighborhood of the Jordan. "Tl^e prophet how took from his girdle," says the narrative, "a small Instrument resembling a trumpet for the deaf. Coming down to Mohammed, In* luked hi in to turn ids right aide toward I lie aouth and to put the broad end of the Instrument to his right ear. The prophet then Inquired Where Ida home waA. " 'My home/ replied Mohammed, Ma ih' thv extreme south of Arabia, 1,400 mllea away.' "'Listen now,' said the prophet ; ?lost thou hear the sound of waves?' " 'I do,' replied the sheik. 'Where may they be?' " 'These waves,' answered the proph et, 'are the waves of the Indian ocean breaking upon the Arabian shore.' " Further describing the instrument, the prophet said : "The thing before thee Is but a rude pattern in part of the coming needed device of man. No such device is required by a .prophet of the Lord to entrust the Itghtnlng with a message: The prophet speaks, nay, ho needs but to will, and It Is done."? Toronto Globe. GREEK ART LONG IN MAKING Mistaken Idea Too Long Held That It Wae a Thing of Spon taneous Growth. Kverv now and then some extreme modernist comes forward with the statement that the Greek Inspiration has no place in the art of our time. Yet, from a broad modern standpoint, "classic art" has so greatly enlarged its scope and widened Its horizon that it seems in no danger of dying out of the present-day world. What used to be called "the classic traditions" have long since died out and given place to new conceptions of the origins of Greek art, and the tendency of mod em criticism is also to re\ lse old Ideas <>f late classic styles. Any .and all periods of Hellenic development are accepted in their relation to our own time, rather than as absolute, conserv ative ideals of beauty. Archeology has. in our day, become one of the most vividly interesting and thoroughly alive of pursuits, continu ally opening up new avenues of In quiry, and giving light and Inspira tion to the whole field of art. Arctae ological discoveries of the last 50 years have shown that_the golden age of Greek art was more than 2,(>X) years In the making. It Is strange enough to think that previously it was regarded as a spontaneous growth, with origins veiled In impenetrable mystery. Now, the adventurer Into the groat regions of knowledge, where the story of Greek civilization un folds itself, may become possessed o! at least the main facts of prehistoric epochs long before (frock art became (Jreek.? "The Field of Art." In S?t i t ? tier's. Job Led Israel Out of Egypt. A northern \isit??r was playing tr? ? J f on inif ? ? f flu* Florida winter resorl bourses this spring. w here the ? I i were largely colored hoys. Most of the boys ho found to hi' deeply re ligious. It i-? open to question whether they read the l?ihle theni solves or absorbed most of their knowledge through their ears. listen ing to their elders Thf northerner and Ids caddy were walking down the fairways "Y<ui know ? oiislderahle ahotit the lJible. Henry" the plaver said, "I suppose you know that when Jonah led the children of Israel out of the land of Kgypt it took them almost a lifetime to get to the promised land." "No sir. the < njured hoy replied, "that wasn't Jonahs what led the Israeli Jonah n>*< er done thaj. It vs a s .!<>)< Physician Uses Airplane. A doeti-r in >\ila, to keep in foi|eh vv ! '. 1 1 hl> pa! ei ? > j.Utol.g the Wandering Bedouin tribe*. uses an airplane From his headquarters ;n Palmyra lie dies over the de-er' a chting wherever he finds a trlhe en- amped. His fume as a ph.vsi.inn has uireudv spread !ar in to the desert, and whenever h*s plane lands Bedouin patients tloolv to eon suit him Although his practice rov ers a wide area and his nomad pa tients n>rnntly on the move. his task i s eontpjt rat i vely easy The el en r air of tin- desert makes it pos sible for him -ee enrn mpment s at a grear disfun ?? l?oe:or Martinet has a 1 read} th>\v n !?< arid 'rented over l'*1 serious eimpy a:'1 tnanv minor one* Leather - Softening Machine. Working iea" > ' > rhe \ ,1 : . i. - ; r.> esse? Vn -wr. gr.irln^ t '.ar ar.d staking ? rd:nar \ a .at>?r manual operator, i* tl, u H . . ^ pi I shed )> ^ n i e< haii I'H i rjiea r > w ; ? h a machine design-*' > \ ? Ms^,i I, Me::P Inventr-r report I'opula- M^-l.anie* Magazine Two hr^ad "b<d:? running on roller* nre so mounted that ?*~rs traveling in opposite directions are arranged one above thp other a short dlatanre apart. The hide to hp iof tened Is laW on n mettt plate and In serted between the helt fare*, the up , per half then btuwi pr?jua?d fcf i lever AN ORDINANCE. A a Ordinance to a moil d an Ordinance relating tO railway crossing* In the cfiy of Camden. Stale of South Carolina, County of Kershaw City Council of Camden, S. C. lt?? it ordnlhed by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Camden, S. C'., and l?y the authority of same: ! That an Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance Iterating to K^ilKvay Cros^ in Council assembled on the ?Srd day of .In lie, Ml 2, and amended by aaid i Clt\ Council ?>f Camden, on the 25th! day of April, 11)22, be, and the name 1* "hereby further amended so that .said ordinance when amended shall read tis follows : Stvt Ion 1,. That, Where the rail-, way tracks of the H<\uthern ltalhvay cross the extension of lOlghth Htreet York in l he city of Camden, and ttie extension of Thirteenth street Halle, known as the "Wire Itoad" in the city of Camden, it shall be the duty of the engineer, or person in control of all soullibound trains, besides giving the signals required to be given near all crossings, to bring the train to a full or complete stop before crossing the ?iiid extension of Kighth street York, and the .extension of Thirteenth street Halle, the same rule to apply to the running of a locomotive by Itself, with out a train, or to cars not attached to a locomotive. I'rovided, however, thai should the Itailroad Company or Coin paViles kei{j> a flagman at said two crossings to protect same, that the trains shall not be required to come to n full stop before crossing said street crossings. Sec. 2. That where the railroad lra<eks of the Southern Railroad cross Klevcnth street DeKalb. in the city of CHindpiiT^+rH'. the duty of the en gineer or jH-rson in control of all southbound train*, besides giving the signals required tefore crossing said extension of Klevcnth street OeKalb. and to flag said train across said street. The same rule ro apply t<? the running of a locomotive by itself, without a train, or to cars not attached to a locomotive. Sec. .'{. That when any locomotives are flagged across any street crossing of the eit\ of Camden that a rod flag shall Ik- the signal to flag by day. and a red llsilit by night. That when any train is being flagg<nl across any street crossing that all automobiles, motor cycles. vehicles and passengers are to respi-ct said siirnals and not cross said street eroding until the train has iK'eu flagged across said crossing. Sec., I. That no ears detached from loci. motives are u? be allowed to run . down grade, on any of the railroad tracks within the eit.v limits <>f Cam den. unless said ears nre in the custo dy of an engineer or someone coine tciit to run said cars, and said cars equipped with pro|>er brakes, and shall !'(?? brought to a full stop before cross ing any street crossing. See. 3. That no railroad train shall cross any street in the iiit$; of Camden, at a greater rate of speed than ten miles an hour. Sec. (!. That all railroad crossings in the city of Camden shall have tlio proper railroad crossing signs erect HI l< IDK'S BIti IN8DKANCK. Joseph <\ Joaey Had lte? nd Potfcit* \immiiMng to (46,000. The Wortmce Times says; A check for approximately $45, 0(H) jwas handed to Mrs. Heulah Josey, of Hothune, today by W. 1). IVttl^rew, of Florence,1 and It. Keith Charles, of l Timnumsvllle, respectively local ami <lint riot agent of the Mutual Henofit l .iff Insurance cowauy, which carried hu?ha nd, Joseph C. J o?y, who commit - t (Ml suicide at Ills home near Hethune May :il. Insurance authorities of thh sect Ion Kay this cheek was one of the largest ever paid In this section of South Cai'oUnn and there are few pol Iclofc extant in this |>art today for as much as this, amount. Curiously. Mr. Josoy never paid bat one premium on this insurance, which ,Was covered on two policies- -one for $10,000 and one for $,'10,000 both taken in .7 tine of 1020. WTheu he took ttu' (policies, he (paid a cash premium of approximately $1,800. When the pre miums Iwcante due June 1021, Mr, Jo sey was unable to meet them and bor rowed the money from tho company to pay them. This money was never jmld and is deducted from the face of thft policy, On the last day of May, Jusf a few days before the third "premium Was due, be ended his life. , In Shanghai every household has t number of women servants. cd and maintained at wild crossings. Sec. 7. That no street crossing fn the city limits is to be blocked by an? railroad train for a longer period than five minutes oonsecut!ve4y. Sec. S: That all railroad companies whose tracks cross any street in the city of Camden, whether said railroad tracks cross said streets on the main fine, or by side tracks, the said rail road or railway companies are to con st nu t ami maintain said crossings so as to give free and easy iwssage over same, said crossing to be constructed either of boards or of concrete. Sec. 9. That any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and u]K>n conviction before the lie cordcr of the City of Camden, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding One hundred ($100) dollars, or' imprison ment. with or without hard labor upon the public works of the City of Cam den. not exceeding thirty (30) days f?r on eb ami every offense. Sec 10. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. . H. G. CARRISON, Jr., At tost : Mayor II. C. SINCrLETON, . Clerk. Caiudeii. S. C., June 27. 1922. 666 quickly relieves Colds, Con stipation, Biliousness and Headaches, A Fine-Tohic. 7-26 THE ROGERS ELECTRIC HOT PLATE t Cooks, Broils, Fries, Toasts and Heats. Attaches to any lamp socket. Consumption of currrent small. No electric stove offered before at anywhere near the price we are going to sell the lot we have just received at. Come in and see them. A six inch nickle plated Electric stove. Price until July 1st or until our supply is sold, (inly $1.95 cash. ($2.25 if charged.) W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store I'Iioih' :>l?. Kodak Films sold and developed. Delivery. hi r: i ; < ? \ k will find a varieb stock of silverware - 1 A S'r I \ i ; HKMKMRRA NCES AND SUITABLE FOR ALL "? < \MM\S. HUT remember. whether your demands M\Y MF. SILVER (Ii: DIAMONDS OK any OTHER LINE OF DWELRY YOU ART, ASSUMED SATISFACTION AT THIS UP !" I > ATE ESTABLISHMENT. GLBLA.CKWELL1 ? JEWELER a OPTOMETRIST CLLTlliJW: ttt-t

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina