The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 13, 1923, Image 2
200 BEAUTIFUL LOTS ? BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL
DuBOSE PARK, CAMDEN, S. C., ON NA TIONAL HIGHWA Y TO PINE HURST
UuBose Park is located on the National Highway just North of the city limits of Camden
We are offering the greatest opportunity ever offered in Camden, beautiful building sites on the National Highway at your own
price.
Kverv one attending the sale will have an equal chance at the FORD .
Mr. Working Man, attend this sale, opportunity only knocks once. This is your chance. Do not live and die a hoper, but a doer,
make a small investment and accumulate for your family. Build your home. . ,
Mr. Home Seeker, DuBose Park is ideal from every angle, with a beautiful lay. We hive subdivided it so that you can buy any
size lot desired.
Mr. Investor, DuBose Park offers every, opportunity. Located between the Wateree and Hermitage Cotton Mills, on the National
Highway. It has never been offered in lot s before. Ycru are sure of large profits.
Camden is growing, 7 miles of paved streets, now homes and stores and a proposed new million dollar cotton mill within sight of
DuBose Park.
Opportunity is knocking. Attend, the v-i.k- and have a chance at the Ford, after the mills close Saturday, April 21st. at 2.00 P. M.
K.'isy Terms, One-Fourth ( ] \) cash; balance f> 12 and 18 months. $25.00 GIVEN AWAY . MUSIC BY BRASS BAND
SELLING AGENTS
( H Al TAL'Ql A DATKS.
Kedpath Chautauqua To He Held Here
Heniiminn Ma\ I x t h .
Tlii' irrepressible, lau^rhahle comedt\
sin ??<'>>. "<'appy Kicks," piemiej mu
sical companies including the Moil
l.itfht Opera Singers featuring
"Gretehen of Holland,'' lectures hy
such headliners us Judge <>eorge ll.
Alden; unique children's entertain
ments; John IV Ilatto, clever imper
sonator entertainer these are among
I he many hiirh ade attractions
which will appear here at the lug ID-.'?
Rodpath Chautauqua which opens May
ISth. and cent inues for li\e days.
I'he Met i opt il 1 1 an Orchestra. uide!\
known I'Minti ai'ti-l.-. will launch th"
( haut.'iuipia '>n T h i- tir<! afternoon
with a popular ? on.crt. Following
a prelude h> thi- ninipaiiy <*n tin first
oighl. lohn I! Kattp. i!e\ei ;mpiM
sonat"' I'd ? uti t * a iii<-' . wii! pu^i-nt
a m in ? . . 1 1 ! ? it .> t i n^ ? hat mi t ? r > in.
"make III. , ry, with i ' v i '
t'tin a 11. 1 ! ' ' f i ?dom
The i : i u i a 1 ? i l< n Wei ! - ? j 1 1
pauv. <>: ? "i m ? ! ; i atfeinoor. will
pi esi ni i i.imp i 'i three ait pla.V.
" A t oia -mi ?; ' . u : ? p< ? ia ! I y t"? ? r
them l>.? Heine1' '! I1"IM,I . eminent
Kngli^h playwrr^ht
< )r; the m mi i '? - r . ? ? \\ , ; , ( . ? i ,
pa i, \ \\ i ! . n i ; i ? .i ? ? ; ? : p< pu la
nut ? ii a i i" ; mi 1m i i ? ? ? .. : ;e.iu
readings. r'ollow-i . " ?, 1 . I u.1
Ce-rg ' I' ? ? ? * -t i
let !un i \s i 1 ! d? ii \ ci .* > ?
? . " I ):.? Need !in;.. '?
I ?;,l \ I'-e '..r Ii '" ??? . v.
i ! a : .
n
'?livr "ii : he al'i-i n ?>." < ( la ihit
. ia \ , v. i. ' ' ? >a .i : .1 h. . :: ?? ?
..uniit. a* ;.4 eh4 1 ? I ' <
I ,her'\ '
*1*1 ; i ? ? ?> . Hi-:, i,! v? -
' /I f ? j ? \ i k ?? d * il 1 I " . I I I .'.ed troffl I
i ! K ; fa ' < a f . i . Kit.*- - ' o ? < e s >.f
SatiJtda;. K. erir.c I *? ? - 1 tame, .>?i ' n<
' i.i ' . ^ f ? i - ? ' 1 .i ; ? .now ? v i . J
? i - 1 .i y .i ? .i ? ? . ? i ami- " ir a tj. i
In iiit irnpinni: enisodr-^ "? ?pp\
I .' : I k ? " W 1 I h e ?*?'!. N ? 1 1 ? . ? . hy ; .
a-' o! ail : - ? . : ?ra i". ; .'.?'d I ? , '??? \^'A
'? -iK 'it y -d a .r- ;>. ?-> ? -
.' >? Ki. Ij-a t h [i j ? ? ?U.
I. ? UTM ,1 e ~ I ? ? ? . ! ? . i : a : ' 1 1 : L"
m i<-;
e ,i
trr;.rd .or. .-it -r. " ? v . a . f
: l.e arth da . Y- t - :?-i I -t r . 'if
party ua? orpai ./.'-'I I > Th'jrlo v
r.:. .j r- " v.#-]! kr. .u-ri r> in?o?rr -
"|!y 'h'- Waters <?f M r fi r> ?- * ? ? *? k?
( ?> the nijfht of the ?am<- day I.,.-u
r.CL i ?)h<.?r wi?) >?fvr n p'jp*
'-v* imrrr diat.-!y ,.???? eumtr
' J
a notable lecture. "AH Aboard,'* by
K I wood Tew ksbury Hailey. one of the
leading inspirational and humorous
lecturers of the day."
The Montague Light Opera Sing
ers. known the eountry over for their i
splendid renditions of light operatic
production^ will n'ivc a short musical
prelude on the last afternoon, fol- j
lowing which Bhaskar Hivale, a
highh educated native of India, and
former editor of a well-known news
paper in l?ombay, w ill sj>eak on "The
New !n<lia."
"(iretchen of Holland." a pictu
i esque musical production with seen
ei y and- costumes typical of Holland,
will be featured in a grand concert
given on the last night by the Mori
tague l.ight Opera Singers.
Three unii|ue entertainment* fo?"
children, each to be presented on *t
different day. will be given in addi
tiofi i<> the regular program for
adult-. I 'dandle Miller and Mildred
Aderton. both of them >ingers and
p'ayers, will give ? ie\ ft cost utned
-ketche- t'ruiu juvenile -tory books.
I >uval. I he magician, in amazing
-Ieigh? ? > t* hand pfi foi niaiuf>; and
bafdini.' iilir-ionar> art. will. In* a
uirce of supreme wnndernu nt u> tlv.'
\ oung.--ter-\ whiie Unfile, a real Hin
du. w:ll deftyht them with interesting
? -ri< - of India, the - trance and t u
? .>11- land fi.im \\hi?h he < oine<
Hoii>c Hurried \ttcr Iwii Warning's.
< ? ? ? w ood V 1 1 1 t i ' I he !ii;nv.' and
.??? ? \ - ? h Ad.imv, ?. pe? til younf
?.is' ? : ' '??? M' M Utah se?tion of
j ? \ . v. ei t di - 1 ! o \ i'. I bv !i r ?
ivi.d'iiKh' la t night foi
. \ ? . 1 ? - 1 \~? d he Via I) i
. i t M 1 . .i.i- ? '?'? , . .Ml
? i ? ' \ ' i" ? ? vi ' i ,i g i -at. k
?> ;t - ? ' ? ' ;n ' 1 1 it ?> f ' h '
\ ' ? ? "i . \ *"??.. i * f ' i - 1'ie. i o u
: It . ? .1 - . ? ? i -T.. - rn ; 111,)! ll : V
' ' .1 d . ? Lr -'tel. beat
? . .< ku . . i 'i Niiii^, we iv ! i ? f '
*h- \ l.tm- 1 1 I'm- . ? . ? . ? r warn
? ? ' i i n' ; ' ? \\ ' h r. <? . r n i > ? ' I' -
\ >? h* >h.-; '! I M
U ? ? e ' ? ja . ! .i : ;e>| ' I ? \ eal a:. V I .?!?*.
' hat * :i.-l ?'?'.? a i ? . '.gh' ? ?! h ?
! j ? ;. . ' ?_* \ ' t , ? i ? i ? f i ? n ? ? J a b'"> i'
' w- i 'a. ? V ! . 1 1 r ? ''?) ft"; ci i 'la:
? v . ,.!?,? , , rd wiV'ii he
? ' ?: ? . .... re : ,n,l :h
' i ? i i '.vi/ He a d h ?? had n
? .i r r. ?.? a id had ;
-u - ri< ? ">n
\ r ir.. reuse of !o p?u cent, in 'h'j
va z<~~ njj c.itfiii . *"?? in (' he? er
county, r* info off** nd*v.
Safer For Husbands.
Now a Mississippi woman has been
K'iwn years in the penitentiary for
killing her husband. When a South
ern jury becomes so ungallant as to
punish a woman, the movement
against granting women immunity
for husband killing may be s;tid to If
well under way. Vi>rdicts against
women criminals are tomiiig in from
every State. Women have been de
manding equality with men. It looks
as though they are rapidly achieving J
it before the courts. This new trend j
[ of' affair's is making the world safei !
for husbands. --Houston Post.
.Music Recital.
(Contributed)
Mrs. .1. H. Dabbs entertained Ik r j
music pupils and their patents by j
giving a recital at her home at 1 1 1 ?'
l.yttleton street, Friday evening, be*
g inning at XiP.O o'clock. The pro
gramme, < onsisting of solos, duet.',
land sonK's, was beautifully rendered]
J by the pupils. Mrs. Dabbs is a grad
,.uate of the Anderson Conservatory
After rini>h:ng -he ha> -pout . ? ? n
:\c;vr> ? raclunu in both North and
.South ('aiolina. After ? wiiiinu I >
Camden i<. live she hn< taken a i la--.
? Aft* i the program i iijrH' refresh
' nn n! wa- -<i\ed l>> ill.- h?> -less, n
-!-K(l b\ Mi.-. \ \. Shank-, <onMs'
in rr "f lenionad? ami -andu. hes. Ju-M
Ix'foje !?-a\ inc. >< ' tin' tcij'i' ' of those
present, M;-. Dahb,- 1 - \ . -.1 them
wiih a ::liiii!i. i of ? ? ? which
I n '>?}? 1 ! \ I'fijoyi ,j.
1 1 1 ! i o \v i n g - ' lu" o r v VI l an,
I 'j? t < !:.t i u ?? ? i< .< (. 'hian
M i - I 'a bb - . Mai, i ? a ? * \1 < ( \> \ .
! : ' << I >i ?; re nir - !?.> i. t Ros.-.
Ilii-h ,i H\ I i?\ l\r i. i iooda
' > ' i . \ : iii " '' i . . : ii.
IM.l. da \ 1 'a y Wa"' M s Cable.
' M \J. . ?
M \ i* > i ? ? M .j [?;; n ? ft Ka
' h <!? . > M <?. h Ma: \
:i 'l
;.t '
M '
. i -t . . * . k well.
? i;^'
? ? . Mi) r - M I - ' Mar
,'.?l K..-' I i: < ?
I I ? 1 1 ta ' I! , M.I - : l?Hbne>
i a *. I ! '.i y..\ ' 'A i ? Margaret
. ?. .\: . !:*-?
,rV' ? . I T ?. ! .p Moili.'
! I , 1 : ! '< t* i . j ? i ?oda !?
1 ? 1 1 ? ? r I a i r, . tiu V\ i ? 7 l.u< il"
' \ bu r i .M m ud I *abrn ?
Hla< k f I ?. '.*? K jt , * / Ma id Hlitck
w r . ! .
The h.t.i^ ? Vino- Km-'
1 f t ? ! ?> hr r. r \' sr! /;ast.
( I orufl. K !'?*a *? '\ "> V-- Music
M
KEl'UES TO CAKI'ENTER.
McmlM'r Knights of Columbus Takes
Issue W-ith. Mr. Carpenter.
Editor Camden Chronicle: I ain en
closing an editorial of the Charleston
Evening1 Post, issue of April and
will request as a favor and in justie"
to the Knights of Columbus as an or
ganization both locally and nationally,
that you publish same in your col
umns with this letter.
This editorial, in my humble opin
ion, so clearly and concisely measures ]
the "value" of the Ku Klux Klan to
the country at* large that 1 consider
it well worth the time of the readers
of your paper to peruse same as
very definite dismissal of the articles
copied from the "Carolina Citizen"
you published on February s, which
was said to be an interview (if a Mr.
K. II. Carpenter on conditions prevail
ing in Mer Rouge. La., and also which
' wa-' a flagrant untruth if: regards to
j activities of the Knights of Colunibu
in t ha t state.
The cditoi ial of the I'ost fallows
"The Klan in Court-.
?'The Ku Klux Klan U in the hands
of the sheriff of Fulton county in
Vleorgia. pending a decision a^ to
whether Empuror Simmons or Impe
rial Wr/.arii Evans is the bos> of th?
orgamz.at ion. This is a sorl of cul
mination of the litigation which has
characterized the, Klan for the past
yi'ai or two. and there are .sign* that
Klaii-?nicn are getting ver\ tired of
the wrangling among the several
chieftains of tin* order, and there ?-?
a ver> distinct recession of <nthu>i
a-m among the hooded host". Most
Significant of the waning interest j-,
the defeat of candidates who have
professed Klan affiliations or been
-uspected of membership in the ??rder.
1 1: Eas.t St. 1 ,ou on Tuesday every
one of the alleged Ku Kluxers running
for office was beaten except one. and
he. the <lav after election, repudiated
connection with the organization."
"The contest in Atlanta is said :o
have -pi'! the membership rather
widely. ( lid man Simmon^. founder
of the Klan. who was r? ? 1 1 1 ? 1 from
active autocrat v in i? and given an
honorary position, ha- attempted to
recover to himself the imperial au
thority fo go wifh the title conferred
upon him. and he possessed himself
of the headquarters of the order hv
a coup.
Th.- other faction got a court order
to d)s|V is>es<> him and the whole lot ,f
j. ' .ssant knight- have been taken in
ha ' by the sheriff and subjected to
the indignity of observing the process
of the civil law. This is positively
humiliating to an outfit that wa.? to
make and administer the higher law
and i'hvt the nation from its m
snite <.f -.elf. Xhc Klnu, III fmct, >s
I becoming ridiculous, . id, if it is left
I alone a while longer, it is like'/ to
peter out as a foolish piece of tara
diddle."
In conclusion hit me through your
columns inform this Mr. K. II. Car
penter, that he would <lo better iti the
future, either as a member of the!
Klan or as a citizen, to invest hi? time ;
ami also his ingenuity in seeking to |
absolve t ho Ku Klux Klan of the de- 1
prcdations and outrages that hav<> j
been attributed to it. rather than in!
making aimless and legally danger
ous insinuations against law-abiding
cit izens.
I will appreciate 'your publishing
t h i ^ ui full and 1 remain,
Very truly.
Matthew A. Condon.
Grand Knight.
P. \. l,yncli Council No. 704.
t'harleston. S. April 7. 19UN.
Girls Have Narrow Escape.
(Greenville. S. ('.. April M. -The ear
in which they were riding was badfv
shot up and Miss Rosalie iJowcn an I
M i-^ Mary Uwinn. young women of
Asheville. N i'.. miraculously escaped
death when they failed to hall as ord
ered t>> d<> >u h\ a group of federal
prohibition officer- on the Greenville
\-he\'!!e highway about JU mile-*
north of h< r<\ early (<>d.i\. aefordincr
jo :\ sto?\ told by the jounc women
n:i theit ai rival hero. Aftet a tire
v\a* de'lated h\ shots .< t :? 2 the i a r
dashed into a ditch, yfticer- -earthed
it. : he yniiriK women said upon arrival
here, a: ~i Then all' i\V"'i 'hem to pro t
i < ed. j
I'rohibit Mr of. tji i*> . Aji- -aid,'
w> . 'a ; 1 1 1 i : i: or. : h'- load side nea. |
Tia\?-ii-i's Ke-t 1 1 1 uppei Grernvdl 1
. ,i
i oiii-fy tot i xpecteu i nm-- nrjgglei <
when 'he automobile bearinc 'ho two|
>ung h..w -igh* around I
. i < U! 1 ? I.I t^Uee n. ? i f!i? ,o : n charge j
. >t th< ..rr ,. -tepped r.io 'h> road. I
the u::ii -aid, and attempted to Mag j
do w t :h?- i.i i oiinp.g i nr. The young I
worn.'. ?.}?( \ a' ?" ?'?<! <?ffji er> here. I
th.ou?jh? ' >? m> ' i-o.n were high-!
U .1 VM>. ? "t . \ < ? ?' ! (I.d da-hed 1
a hi a j
Mil I 'roniot er- < I *?.i n I p.
^ '! '? l ' < i \ pt ( n! -? o< k t
p ofD.c. , .peiatiry in ?he -tate of j
I e\ i- ii>. - o ^ 'he !*-? nve '.ear- have |
tiJche.i ?? r?- ' h a r. SlOo.irfKMiOO from'
i
the I'o-tmi-'.l (ofierni New;
wa- a..- 1 ??"1 s -da;. b . .John H. Kd
ward-, -o .' .(? of rhe po.-.tofp. <? <)?.
part met ' . and ehief 1' > - 1 h 1 Inspector
Simmons, \\b.o arr .r. Port Worth
ro. operating with the mmr of
J, !*?.'?? :? ' h; (Hi -e< ufion of niail
fraud (fl<cs -m 'he part of oil promo
ters.
Pacts About South Carolina. -
By the Associated Press.
Brig. (ten. Robert E. Craig is adju
tant general of the State of South
( Carolina.
Industries in Greenville County
wore valued at $23,633,769 in 1922 and
the products at $29,898,635. ?
Household furniture listed /or tax
ation in 1 922a was valued at 10,981,
180.
The total value of taxable person*!
property in Spartanburg County ia
1922 was $13,765,041.
Thre^i thousand six hundred and
t hirty -seven eh*ildren between the age*'
of 14 and 16 years were employed in
South Carolina textile mills in 1922,
according to textile reports to the.
Commissioner of Agriculture. Of:
these 1,825 were boys and 1,812 girls. ,
The total "capital stock of cotton '
mills in South Carolina in 1922 w*J
$120,505,576, while the actual capita'
invested in the plants was 2? 1 55,354,
299.
The University of South Carolina
at Columbia, was chartered in 1801 ?
South Carolina College. It opened j
in 1805.
George. ('. Bowen, of Greenville, tf
prohibition director for South Car
olina.
Allendale County officers are C. R
Wilson, auditor; J. M. Riley, clerk of
court; J. W. Main, coroner; J. K. To*
bin, probate judge; L. C. Bennett
sheriff; K. G. Connelly, commission
chairman; J. R. Cullom, superintend
ent of education and J. A. Widem*"
treasurer. J. C. McMillan becomes
sheriff of the county April 25th.
Thtec young women employed a'
the meteorogical office, irt London
< an ( laini to be the only wowei
weather clerks" in Great Britain.
After Every Meal
WRIGLEYS
Top off each me*J
with a hit oi
sweet In the form
of WRIGLEY'S.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth a?
aids digestion*
Pleasure aB^
benefit combing
S?r# I In
Wr#?
pen y
r
D-7