The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 26, 1923, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CUKIINKIC
" ' 1 " Kl V ' Wl'Mi' Ml HIi
H. 1). N II. KK UdUtor "ft .PubllaluMr,
?? ?? "? ? ? ?? " ?? ? ..I
Publinhcil fcv^ry Friday at No. 1100
Broiitt HtroOt And tutored at the Cam
den, ?S<>uth Carolina poatofficu ' as
second c)a?H mail matter. Price per
annum 92.00. ?/
Camden, 8. <!., Jimuarj t s, 1 923.
We are publishing in another
plac*.1 Bomo interesting communica
tions under the caption "letters
From the reople" in regard to the
paving project. Ami we think that
Mayor ('arrison has taken cure of
himself in the controversy. Ten
Vi'.'i i ?- Qtf I r\! ?t l>V?n tin- 111.: It si ?ec
of Greenville, S. 0,, Was paved. To
day the entire city- is paved antf" a
great many of t Ito highways of
(Jrecnville are paved. It is today
.recognized as t-xe most progressive
city iti South Carolina. Numerous
other towns of South Carolina htyve
gwne ahead With this progressive'
work and we have yet to hear of a
city that rtjgre.ta the Step. Surely
not all of the men who represent
these towns in their council*' are
possessed of l>ad judgment, \Ve Re
lieve, however, that those who are
opposing the paving1, at present will
eventually come around and want it
abutting their property.
. Rev. F. II. Harding, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, is under
taking a t work by trying to get
an elevator for the Camden Hospital
- by popular subscrlpttu'n. He is ask
ing fifteen hundred citizens of Ker
shaw county to donato'a dollar cai h.
A groat miuij have already responded
uml IVel sure that th^osr who h.'iv?
not will only need their attention
called to the fact. The lists have
bet-ft placed with both newspapers and
other plates in Camden, so call and
leave your contribution make it a
dollar or make it more.
"Drive safely. A fatal accident oc
curred here." A nuVnf?er of signs
bearing that inscription have been
posted en a Massachusetts highway
near"I'o:ton, at points where persons
hn.ve been killed by . automobiles.
An elect ion w ill ! ?c held by thej
Ceneral A ssembry at this session for j
one member of the South Carolina j
Rail road Commission to succeed
"Cnnsle: i f Tii/.ah" whose trim ex j
? pi res this Hon. John (?. Rich
ards of Liberty Hill is a candidate
for this position and his friends con- ;
fidintly expect that he will bo elect - '
* ?< I . Mr. Richards rendered to Ker
j
shatC' Coi$nty, and to the State at
lar^e. distinguished services for many
yeats, both as a member of the (ren
eral Assembly and as Railroad Com
missioner. We know very lilfle of i
the other m ntlemen i/i the race, but '
we feel that Mr. Richards is- the l)ost j
qualified man in the race, and that
the (ieneral Assembly will make no;
mistake in i ievatintf him to this po
sit ion.
It has become public that there is
an investitrat ion in progress to de
termine whether Dan Murphy, the
Orangeburg; convict. who was serving
a life sentence for the murder of
Treasurer Copes of that county, was
h victim of foul play. Murphy died
on \ov< niber 1H. His death was sup- '
pov. (I hrive been causeil by apo- ,
p!? \v. A tew wt ck.s afterward iu-j
mors r :i reach the ^nvrrnur j
thiou:;h |.t:;rs that convict.-* had!
written to : cla'iws and friendjj that j
he ha<t b< < n pui ? #n#-?! . 'Ph.- old man !
, ? i 1
was a st >'v! eeper ot the penitent lary i
and was ;?rafa!l.\ known ti> haw
some m< te-y. Vciy little of it was
found hi.- death, and heme the;
-*U | iK M. The body was exhumed j
but <> f . the findings have not been
ie\ ea 1' d t > the public. The investi
gation which was institute,! by (lov
ernor H.- rvey i.; stil! ^oiritf on
That It a Harrison, prisoner tn 'he
state penitentiary where he 1 - await
iriK eli ot rot ut ion for h:s part :n t } 1 < ?
murder of J. C. Arnette, Columh.a
filling station proprietor, hist May, i>
faking his state of cuma is t he tie
rision of I 'i. K. L. llorjjer, specialist
at the state hospital. I)r. R. I. den
nin^s. tin- penitentiary phys-c.an. ?
of the thi ee doctors who examined
Harrison prior to his r? ? r.ten. . n.r . n
Det ember, a' Ted I \ 1 1 -?? t ? t x
amine the priM>ner, an 1 I'r. br.n.n.L;
stated Tuesday that the h - j "a' phy
sit :an had rendered the <a-m w-rdic*.
tha' Hart on j ?? liarr. n
i- . ? !i in t h? p. n / < r ? \ !. - ;
II- ha ? t > be fed ;.r. J h. : . ?" . -
nr. w < '.ii" Vi i^r ti/ n ?
t l' ? i r. ; : < 'ii ? I '
b . ' .".ii cl < : i ' i . :. : i- h
rua ;;'.!c s t he Uf et. ? ?; ?
w ... n i ' tally n I- . :
,, i : . ? ! . - mot ion f> >r a r> >. ' ... '
u ? : u ^ h u n i i k > d ;
A.-'1 K in^ of li.chi.t:; i ? car
? ? '> 1. ? <> her husband, C.arenc
k.r.* i r. dune, was acquitted in the
i.r a it tourt of Richland count;
'I hurs<i.,;. on the ground of self-do- (
f tr. This was her second trial, the
first having resulted in a disagrct -
mfnt of the jury
Letters From The People
IN DKFKN8K OF PKCXIKJSBS
It is an undeniable fa#V that news
paper controversies in the main, ac
complish but little, and personally aa \<j
a cftUen or public officer 1 would,
prefer to avoiu them, however, in jus*
tice, this cannot always be done,
hence my reply to an article signed
? A Reasonable Kmpiirer" published
in this weeks Wateree Messenger end
other ui liiles of a similar type.
)? irsti Why does the present city
administrtttioli favor ah extensive
paving pi'ogran> instead of a consfttflfa
alive project as \saa advocated by my*
self last yea i ? In reply might 1 say
why are yve at this time holding of
fice? Hy the voice of the majority
who desired to place uiV then-, no
uil>? < i Very well, a conserva
tfift' p?'ojeti was put under
v.ay ?''?* M as udVUvated, with the co
operation el the people as a whole,
and it h.v- to be a sucteua,
to uu. ; ..luito the majority.
Streets belter i iV every respect, maih
te nance tcdlice city more modern
ised, property umseciuintly more val
uable. WK\ then not extend, pro
vided thai the. people, want it? Let
our erita* read over the signatures
oji till' \ ai luu.t petitions which have
he 011 eiV'< ulated aid see what the ma
jority think about it. Before going
i m t her. lets take the town of Abbe
ville, S, who undertook at first to
pave -exactly what we did and now
as a result .has six miles of paved
.streets and twelve miles of sidewalks.
One is tempted to wonder how many '
"shrewd business men" have profited
by sheriff's sales up there. How last
their lire department can run over
paved streets, and to what extent
"hoL ail' artists w?ro abroad in the
land.".
1 have no desire to be a party to
imposing burdensome taxation, and
certainly on no widow or maiden lady
who is. a property owner, nor is there
any on an average to be imposed. Of
course where- one's city properly con
sists of acres instead of feet, the
figures nattr ally . run high, but in
almost ail eases such property own- j
ers are ftnapciaily able to pave, and
ii not why not try selling <>tf a bit
and"' lud-p? tie veto p t'hrr town; "their lots
need not be "fifty feet and surround
id l>y K'-S(enin,v asphalt" either.
( amth-n, lhank the good Loid, ot the
0.d, la/ v , days i> fas', becom
ing a rtr.ng <?t the past, and while 1,
1.Kf many* other.-* therish the senti
m< ni.il. ha)o wha h surrounds those -
good old days and deeply respect ;
tiiost wlios* lies are largely con- j
netted with that period, I, like the;
majority of our citizens, want to see j
her move t< ward and develop, want j
U? M'i' m???e homes. more places of
bu.<ine.;s, more manufacturing enter- |
print's, and lastly modern comforts!
for the little m m as well as the man j
more fortunate. With our tourist |
friends Svho come here for rest and \
recreation and who are financially
able to forego any development to
I their property and who wish their
streets lei t as they are in tlie north
ern part of Camden, it is entirely
all right with us, and with the ex
eeplmn of the continuation of Broad
Street to Hobkirl: Mill, those streets
will be left alone as tier the wishes
of t he majority up there, and that
paving put elsewhere. And finally
with apologies for the length of this
article whit-h ?shall be my last on the
subjeit. let's recognize the spirit of
Camden's business men which is
more of a get-together nature than
for many years past, and let's rec
ogni'e the lact that Camden is mov
ing- forward as is evidenced by the in
( reasing ban!# de-posits and property
on the tax books, calamity howlers
to the contrary notwithstanding, and
let'* for jxtr,t .n' tittle white tfiTiger pull
together, counsel together, and save
our political thunder for twelve
months more, and then fire loose
hammer and tongs at a time when all
can i n joy it
Very respectfully,
14 (I. Carrison, Jr., 'Mayor.
AV' '
FACTS
It i.. ? .iii! "Fi^iM* do not lie."
Xe\?ral years aj:<> a tenchtlr in the
raniiii n M a native to ^he .?oi!,
.iim'.-'i ! -i.n.t- ?.f the hard -saved earn
in , . < n \ S '.0 *i month theu, in a lot
nil ? *. he quiil, desirable resi
de:; '!??< ' s. (mark y? . iv>t Juiciness
i - ) i i u o mode mi houses were
put thirt-.n through building and loan
i > '.v wr?r-> T.-ixt.- and insurance
ha ?? ? s s ? ' > :n> teamed, likewise ex-,
pen- i t' u;> keep, * ? t ?.?. The highest
Organizes Women of
"Invisible Empire"
Mr* K- 1 1 j of Portland
Or*?. . I? t?o*v tn FAfrHiitn* whw i
el*** of l.OOO women are to be Initi
ated loto fh** Klo Klux KUo AuxlU
? 17 Tb# women cUJm to have
brawba* tn ?? atnte*.
trvnttl ?t* i>?i<Uor A
per tnontn, reduced lust year as times
wen? saia to be wh'ard.'' Commla&ion
likewise had to be paid and unavoid
able circpmsta noes compelled arrears^
The owner was approached by several
as to paving street (from the
view-noint,, evidently, that it would
give the auto owners a circular speed
way.). It was splendidly presented
that the silver line of glistening as
phalt in center of street would en
hance the property value so tremen
dously that the increased value for
sale or rental would more than cover
expense of paving.
All the advantages of additional
glare, tine white dust and heat were
thrown in gratis.
Figures were resorted to. The
minimum price of $2.07 per foot of
paving, 8$y. 150 feet, made $400.50,
then add u or 7 additional mills to
city tax, 27 mills next year, etc., ad
inlinit li'm I
The owner made the following pro
position; If any good, business' man
will collect sufficient rental from tho
projanty promptly each month, to
cover his commission, taxes, upkeep,
building and loan dues, insurance, re
painting and rehauling every two
yuars, and $400.50 or equivalent of
amount to be paid in cash and bal
ance at 0 per cent for 15 years, the
owner would appoint him agent and
gladly sign petition. No one would
guarantee it. No one would take up
proposition. Why? Hecausc "It
can t be did."
The salaries of the home makers
of Camden do not warrant large
enough rentals to cover Cost of pav
ing in retired residence sections. Will
'salaries immediately rise so as to en
able a man who now pays $25 to pay
$35 ?>
Will insurance rates go down at
once because it is easier for the Fire
I>rpnftment to run on asphalt .7
Owner was seriously offered $2,000
for -one piece of property as a fine,
fat sum last week. Needless to say
it wu not taken.
If the paving is done over the pro
test of owner, what then? If owner
will have to raise rental to $35 a
month and then the debt will not be
met. If no one can afford that amount
owner will be loser and expenses go
ing on. Or if rented for lower
amount, owner- will have to borrow at
K per cent to keep property and pay
enforced paving, or the property will
by default go to building jjnd loan or ft
for taxes. The sheriff will sell at
nominal sum and one of the shrewd
business men and the building arid
loan association's will divide the
spoils.
And the last state of that owner is
worse than the first.
My children, beware of "Wolves in
Sheep's Clothing!"
The hot air artist is abroad in the
land!
Look before you k'ap!
Progressive Property Owner.
A Plea for Co-operation.
Everyone perhaps knows that no
school can accomplish without the
aid of the parents and guardians
what they might with that aid.
It is true that many, many people
in the little city of Camden are doing
their best to co-operate with the
school authorities in seeing that (heir
children get that which the .schools
arc able to give. It is true also that
a great number of the parents of pu
pils of school district No. 1 are not
giving the co-operation necessary for
the proper advancement of their own
children. The following are some of
tne things we auk of the parents and
patrons of the schools of number one:
1. That you see that your children
are in school every day that it is
possible for them to he there. There
arc only 180 days in the school year,
therefore, it is vitally important that
pupils should attend every day. It
has been estimated that every ^lay
spent in school is worth slightly over
nine dollars.
2. See that your children leave
home in time to reach the school by
live minutes to nine o'clock. We
have been very much handicapped re
cently bec'&use rrf so many tardies.
Help nc train your child to be prompt.
A.sk any business man what prompt
ness means in business.
See that your children are giving
the amount of time to their lessons
that is required to master them. Re
cent observations and a recent sur
\ey leads us to believe that very lit
tle attention is being paid by some
parents to what their children are do
ing with their spare tune. Many are
spending th?*ir week nights at parties
instead of studying. An example,
one of the school boy a on being asked
by the superintendent how much time
h? gave to his lessons at home made
the reply that he was only studying
on an average of one-half an hour
per day at home. We suggest that
every patron of the schools look into
this matter.
4. Examine the monthly leports
carrfully each month and report the
fact to the authorities if no report
is brought home. A report is issued
each month and the parent is sup
posed to sign this report after look
ing it over. This mon'hly report will
you h n idea as to the progress
and behavior of your children at
-clool.
r?. Lend your interest. Help the
< >mnrimty make of the M>,tem one of
the h"st systems in the sta'e. We
ne? <1 >???<? ks for a library; surh as.
' ofe: i nee works, dictionaries, stories
f the tl.i'dren. books for parallel
rtaii.ag. UV a rurta.n 'he
> ? ?;i ' In.- . j JLo' iuin. W f n? e.l a
??u . .ag ji..*urn r.ia? : \ ;.-.ual
? ' j ? : . * i ? n. W I* n ???1 many, many
? r . 1 i n ^ ' of ail u.- need your
'???? '"1 ?n ,J"?' matter* mention ?
? 1 ;;b ? f
J. C, I: rh.trds, .Jr.
It- \ .} Marvin I'ettit has been m
m*. 'or rt :hr Church of St.
.iof.n'Jh.- f] v anvT? i :st- of New liruns
'?v :ck, N. J., in sucession-to the Rev.
Edward^jyfreclcr Hall, who was mur
dered or. S? pt?'n)}?^r 1?>. .Mrs. Hall,
.ci j/* ( f ;l.e d?.ad rector, gave a re
ception to the new rector to introduce
him to the congregation.
[ KfforU of a mob ef vlgilAntes to
break up a railroad labor Union' that'
i? on strike hav? brought a reign of
tcjrrpr to the town of Harrison,'1 Ar
kansas, durinK the pant fctsr day*. ' It
appears Chat employes of the Missou
ri and Northern Arkansas railroad
had been making trouble for many
monthx, and finally the business men
and farmers at Harrison, to the num
ber of 1,000 or more ? that's the
statement ?took the matter up. They
claimed that the strike hud disorgan
ized business and caused suffering';
that the strikers were committing sa-|
hotage and the like and t>ioy would
hav9 no more of it. When the vigi
lantes called upon E. C. Cregor, one
of the strike" leaders and demanded
his surrender, he replied with a pis
tol and tine next morning his -body was
found hanging from a trestle^ near
town, tJeorge W. O'Neal, a wealthy
hotel man who had. gone on The bond
of strikers, was whipped as also a
number of others. The situation is
being investigated by state and Fed
eral authorities.
The "Unloaded" l'istoh
Perry Bun us, 28, superintendent oj:
the Cotton States Seed and Fertilizer
company, who was accidentally shot
on Monday nighC in Macon, Ga., by
Mrs. T. A. Fuss, died at 10:30 o'clock,
at a local hospital. lie was an ath
lete "and former Georgia Tech stu
dent.
'Burrui* lived in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Fuss. , He was"late for sup
per Monday night and Mrs. Fuss told
officers, the latter reported, that, she
playfully pointed a pistol at him
when he entered the house, and scold
ing him for being late said,- "I've a
goud mind to shoot you." She
snapped the trigger at the time, not
knowing, she said that the pistol was
loaded. >
T. Ashby Fuss, manager of a local
sportim; goods house, told the police
that he loaded the pistol Monday j
evening, as a p.'jptection against
burglars,. 'He said that the pistol had
been a plaything for their child, but. j
ho placed the gun on a mantel and j
forjjot to tell his wife that he had I
loaded it. No warrant has been i
taken out in connection with the case. J
Wants-For Sale
FOR SALE ? Early Jersey and Char
leston Wakefh'ld cabbage plants.
'Immediate shipment. Dollar ten
per thousand by express collect.
Parcel post paid, dollar fifty per
thousand. G. J. DERRICK, Lan
caster, /S. C. 43-4/1 pd
WH WANT YOU to try our "Golden
Rod" butter. Made from pure
cr caVii. Price 50c per pound, in ten
poiind lots or more. SUMTER
CREAMERY, Sumter, S. C. 43tf
FOR SALE ? One used Republic
truck, three quarter ton, in running
condition. Will trade or sell very
cheap for cash. Address Burns &
Barrett, Camden, S. C.
43-44 pd
FOR SALE ? One good combination
ladies saddle and driving horse.
Sound and gentle. Will sell at bar
gain. Apply to Burns &. Barrett.
Camden, S. C. 43-44 pd
WANTED- ? Good pair of heavy work
mules, at reasonable price. Apply
to A. L. Watkins, at Parlor Meat
Market, Camden, S. C. 43pd
WANTED ? To buy, Poplar, White
Oak, Ash, Cypress, Soft Maple,
Soft Elm and Red Cedar' Logs.
All of these except the Ash and
Cedar to be 14 inches and larger in
diameter anil in to lf> feet long.
The Ash to be 1 Li inches and larger
in diameter and 10 to 1?> feet long.
The Cedar 0 imhes and larger in
diameter and S to 1 ?> feet long.
We arc in the market for this ma
terial every month in the year, and
. will be glad to f gure with yoti on
any or ail of these kind of logs.
We pay cash on board cars or de
livered at Cayco and can send rep
CAN SAVE YOU MONtY
The list below i.s all that re
mains of my large stock of.
Harness, Wagons, Buggies, !
etc., which 1 must close out
by February first. If there is
anything in this line that you
can use, I will save you 25 per
cent on your purchase:
*?1 Tyson & .Jones Top Hug-;
gies.
2 Tyson & Jones Runabouts.
1 Carol n a Buggy,
2 One horse wagons with i
bodies. ?
1 Two horse wags n without
body.
1 Double set Carriage Har
n ess.
1 Man's Saddle.
Pair Wagon Reins.
1 Collars.
() .Sets Wagon Breeching.
5 Sets Wagon Saddles and
Breeehings.
2 Pair Wagon Bridles.
27 Buggy and Wagon
Whips.
6 Halters.
F. M. ZEMP;
at Zemp and DePass'
Drug Store.
4 Sitisfaqoir* Mtokf? Kv y$
At f Reasonable Prick
COTTON DOWN
MATTRESS
Price $15 and up
.Smooth ? Comfortable ? Sanitary
Our Exclusive Interwoven Process
Look for the S* tk Label
Made and guaranteed by
GHOLSTIN SPRING & MATTRESS CO.
MANUFACTURERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA
For Sale By \ -
cAMjiEN mmmm? company
Camden, South Carolina
I
vesentative at any Um6 to g.> into
this matter with you. HOFFMAN
LUMBER COMPANY, Columbia,
S. 0. 43-52 :<b
FOR SALE ? One good iamily driving
and work horse and one buggy and
harness, for sale at a bargain.
Will sell separately if desired. Ad
dress Box 32, Route 0, Camden, S.
C. 48 pd i
!
FOR SALE? Two .fine blooded colts, j
thrc^- and five years old. Ju.it i
right to train, can be bought cheap. |
Apply to J. C. HILTON, We.Htv.illo.
S. C. ~T~ " " 4!! sb
FOR SALE ? Delta type long staple
cotton seed $2.00 per bushel; Dixie
triumph and Cleveland big boll
cotton seed at $1.50 per bushel.
Addruss Miss Annie Keels, Rem
bert, S. C. 43 sb
AGENTS WANTED ? Tailoring j
agents: AlLKvool suits tailored to'
order $29.50. All-wool .tropical
worsteds two-piece suits $19.50. J
Wonderful values. Big money for 1
hustlers. Write J. B. Simpson,!
Inc., Dept. 4X3, 831 W. Adams St., I
Chicago. ' *--42-43 pd j
THE "GRAY LADY" has reappeared '
and may be seen at several places
in town. 42 tf J
FOR SALE ? Peavine hay number I
at $25 per ton. Baled oat straw, j
Apply W. D. MeDowall, Route 3;'|
Camden, S. C. 42-41 pd I
^
FOR SALE ? One second hand Under
wood typewriter will be sold cheap.
Apply to The Chronicle office, Cam
den, S. C.
ATTENTION FORD OWNERS?
We specialize* in Ford repairs and
notv frrWe Mr. John llinson and Mr.
Joe Pettigrew * with us. Both of
these men know their business and
will more thaif give you a square
deal. If you want good work at
the right price give us a trial.
Vulcanizing and battery service.
Phone 486. Beard's Filling Sta
tion, Camden, S. C. 40-43pd
FOR SALE ? I offer my two farms
for sale on reasonable prices and
terms. These farms art* situated
about three miles east of Camden.
Are in good arable condition, with
houses and barns, also in good con
dition. For any other informa
tion call at the Bank of Camden
or see W. R. Roberts, Camden. S.
C. 41-43 sb
FOR RENT ? Two fiirniuhed rooms,
also two rooms for light house
keeping. Good location. Address
"R. J. S." cai'e of The Chronicle, '
Camden, S. C. ] . 42-43pd
SERVICE, SERVICE, SERVICE?
Ford service, battery service, tire
service, radiator service, crank
case servico and differential ser
vice. Most of it free. Drivo in at
Beard's Filling Station, Camden,
S. C. 40-43 pd
FOR SALE ? Fig preserves and Haw
icllv. Telephone Camden,
S.'C. 41-43 pd
, g
AGENTS WANTED ? Lady or gen
tleman agent Wanted in Camden to
retail Watkins Products. Inves
tigate this offer! Particulars and
valuable samples mailed free. Write
today. J. ft. Watkins Company,
Dept. 84, New York, N. Y.
40-43 pd
WANTED ? Hardwood logs. We pay
highest eub-h price for Choice Ash,
l'oj !ar. C.vpress and White Oak logs
of standard specification. delivered
to Snmter by /fall or truck. We buy
loss twelve months In the year and
jrhe preference to lowers equipped
to bring in a steady sunnly. What
have you to offer? Sumter Hard
wood Co., Sumter, S- C. 33 tf
ORDERS TAKEN? For all kinds of
" cakes and hqme made candies.
Teh phone 286-W., Camden, S. C.
41-43 pd 0
OLD TIRES WORTH SOMETHING
? Don't junk your old tire until you
find out first what it's worth. We
can vulcanize or allow you some
thing in exchange on a new one.
Beard's Filling Station, Camden,
S. C.- 9 40-43 pd
WANTED ? Several tract's of good,
short or long leaf Pine timber from
100 M. feet to 5 million feet. We
also pay cash for No. 1 poplar logs
22 inches and up and No. 1 pine
logs 12 inches and up. We buy
good logs the year round. Ad
dress, The Zickgraf Company, Den
mark, S. C. * 40-43 sb
FOR SALE ? Wood, cut any length,
oak and pine. Prompt delivery.
Phone 275 J., Joseph Sheheen, Cam
_ den. S.-C. ? ~
WANTED ? To hear from owner of
good Farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. I). F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn. 40-45 pd
L. SCHENK & CO.
CAMDEN, S. C.
mm?*" GENUINE *
Everfast
SoiSuitihg;
a u( kc i <1 n d w aim r a I M c
can bo washed and worn in any
way you please. It is absolutely
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