Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOW TO UK A CAPITAI. 1ST. Huh*m1 or individual Thrift it in Open To All To Save. it ix more amusing tjian othin wia? the way certain schools of agitators | and economists prate about "capital ism" as if it were some terrible mon ster that i* dest joying Oh* substances a nd liberties of the* people, sajrs the Hou .ton 1'qM. v ( 'apita}e-m is bu-ed up??n individ-, un) th'ift. Capital is what the indus trjous man accumulates above his im* I mediate necessities to set aside j against t)?- day when through age or; iutirnuty ho tan no longer earn. lie may invest it in life insurance,' in <-?i po! ji.tt* properties or deposit it! m hank- and trust companies to be ; invented fni his benefit. The capital thus individually ami- j mutated .i-iil judiciously n?iu cntrated | enable* the great business leader! of lite country to construct great indu*: j tries, go: a* transportation systems j and .other agencies to promote the j progress >,{ the lianon. the conven- j l'.'in and comfort of Che people "and j Augment ? heir . wealth. I >11 1 it *j the savings of tin* thrifty upon v.hih American capitalism is based. The 17. 000 million dollars which thrifty toilers have to -their credit -in drivings l.anks and upon which they draw more than 000 million dollars annually in inteiest. is a considerable part ol \ nierich's "capitalism." The hundreds of millions which thrifty citizens pa\ in |i,fe insurance premiuim constitute considerable portion of the nation's "capitalism." Any man. Wiunan or child who saves is a capitalist. ( 'apitiJ. m enable - the thrifty per ?? m \v!v ra\i to 1 i.jo.s the fruit of hi* indii'tjy. v . I! i.-. Vivo- tliat Thoie aie phases of CapitaJi: ir. which iv/quire correction, not for the purpose of destroying cap italism and its great structure of en terprise, industry an I finance, buV to maintain justice as between man and .man and class and class. (?om munisnj or common ownership which would efface capitalism would destroy thrift and industry, and in the end would compel the prudent, in dustriou- toiler under a reign of ty ranny to support a vast brood of indo lent and worthless creatures who would not be productive under any system. itingdng church bells is the occu pation a girl student in one of the German universities has adopted to add to her inadequate income. Discourses on I,a wlenttneHM, In addressing the grand jurors be fore they wore discharged at Ander son,. Judge Hay 110 F. Hive saidf "In cases before me the man who was killed doe?n!t have a dog's show. Kighty i?f r cent of these cases arc murder, pure and simple, but our petit jurlo* AJppeAr hard to be convinced that tho accused will swear anything to save his neck." l/ntil we reach the point that petit jUtiea quit side-stepping their duty wo cannot expect to check lawless* ncss." ' - Continuing this able address, Judge It ice said: "It has been charged that you can not net justice in the courts of South Carolina. There may be some truth ii that charges I'm afraid there is I .op much truth in it. The. trouble is, most men brought into court don't want justice. I have tried cases du?> my experience on the bench in which men were indicted for murder artd t he state made out its case, not beyond a leasonable doubt, but beyond ail shadow of a doubt, so clear that a | man with any sense could see that I the man under .indictment was guiltv j <>f a brutal crime, and then have a i petit jury turn them loose to wal!< out. of the coUrt house as free men. i have tried cases in which the dead wan was shot in 'the back, the bullet wounds serving as silent witnesses that could not be disputed, and in those same cases had verdict of 'not guilty' rendered. ? ? "I am telling you this because I want you and the good people of South Carolina to know that there must be a change in the administra ii ii of justice in this Mate before we reach the point that every citizen realizes that if he kills another with out cause he must forfeit his own life; when he knows there is certainty in the punishment by the law, then we can walk our streets in safety from the 'vagabonds and desperadoes whose hip pockets are tilled with pistols." The two causes for crime in South Carolina, Judge Rice stated, are boot leg liquor and hip-pocket pistols. lie also suid that he never expected to see the day when there would be no liquor; that"it would be made as long i as there was a demand for it; but through the proper enforcement of the prohibition law that traffic can be brought down to a minimum. Isadore Williams, driving an auto mobile at a high speed, ran into a buggy near Bamberg Monday night containing three persons and killed one of them, an aged woman. All the parties were negroes. SCHOOL STATIONERY Right in Quality and Price. PADS, BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS, PEN CILS, RULERS, COMPASSES, ERASERS, BOOK STRAPS, CRAYOLAS, and most anything youl will need except the study books. JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE PHONE :J0 DELIVERY EASTMAN'S KODAKS AND FILMS DEVELOPING See us before you buy Lime, Cement and Wall Plaster. Anything in the Building Line RUSH LUMBER COMPANY CAMDEN, S. C. Have your Fall and Winter Suits. Dresses, ( oats and other apparel ( leaned or-Dved to new shades NOW. ?? i THEY, THEN ARE READY WHEN NEEDED. FOOTER'S Cleaners-Dyer*. Cumberland, Maryland. ('?rn Mills! Corn Mills! Corn Mills ! ! (? ' ? ' .' ; i i <1 i ) "> ? J 1 1 ' I \ " n ?' l i 1 (Mi1!')' I'l'SjnH't ; t ^ rccciYi' a ::*jt'?ry. $75.00 f. o. b. Columbia. _M " ( ' i m : . Mi!!. $120.00 f. o. b. Columbia. Thi-M' r - \ fi y ? x\ y > r i ? t ' - ;?n?l for a first-c!a>> mii! if cvory n'-pci ' I.c? us h;iw your order. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 W-cst Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. -- I Itl'inMMMBBWM ?aMMm? ?? ? ? ? i $44,000,000 GASH IS RAISED BY BAPTISTS FUND MAKES POSSIBLE I.ARQI ADVANCE IN M|5)8IONS, EDUCA TION AND BENEVOLENCES IMPROVE CHURCH FINANCES Dr. O. E. Bryan Will Direct South wide Effort to Put All Local Churches on a Budget ' Basil Up to May 1, 1933, the Uaptlst churches of the South had paid in oaah the sum of 144.003,005.70 on tie 75 Million Campaign* the five-year program tor extending the general missionary, educational and benevol ent work of the d??noininatioh, it la announced by the geueral headquar ters of that movement. This Rum was contributed by the va rious states of the Southern Baptlat Convention as follows; Alabama, $1,890,687.35; Arkansas, $1,331, 899.66; DR. O. E. BRYAN Budget and Stewardship Director for Southorn Baptists District of Columbia, 1202.583.15; Florida. $732,213.96; Georgia, $4,018. 008. C3 ; Illinois. $329,087.87; Kentucky, $4,937,270.93; l?oulHiana, $1,144,398.79; Maryland, $666,589.25; ' Mississippi, $2,329,293.67; Missouri, $1,822,353.66; New Mexico, $217,828.33; North Car olina, $3,630,998.83; Oklahoma. $1, 113,781.19; South Carolina, $3,51$. 85$. 19; Tennessee, $2,953,050.09; Tex as, $6,468,098.42; Virginia. $4,923,825. 84. Specials: Ixmisiana, $110,035.13; New Mexico. $419,739.18; Oklahoma. $59,000.00; Illinois, $191,175.11; Home Board Specials, $15,340.00; Foreign Board Specials, $86,103.00; raised by local churches on foreign fields and ex pended by them there, $1,003,390.68. Large Results Achieved These larger resources have made possible large advances in e\'ery de partment of work fostered by South ern Baptists. Indicating the growth In the homofnnd during the campaign ]M>rfo<l. it is announced that there has been a gain of 57 district associations, 881 active ministers. S.068 local churches, 3,287 Sunday schools with 459.223 pupils, 8,688 Baptist Young People's Unions with 233,917 mem bera. and 7,094 Woman's Missionary Union organizations. During this time .there have been 762,880 persons baptised into the local Baptist churches, $45,405,118 has been In vested In local church property, and the Increase in offerings to missions and benevolences has been more than f*8 ,000,000 over the corresponding period preceding the Campaign. Among the many gains on foreign mission fields are Included 34.344 baptisms. 386 ohurches. 1.800 mission stations. 39 houses of worship. 53.666 members. 687 Sunday schools with 31,292 pupils, the sending out of 276 new American missionaries, the ap pointment of 2,029 native workers, entry into six new foreign countries and the larger equipment for all forms of work on Sixteen fields. Worker* of the Home Mission Board have baptized 173.602 persons during the Campaign period. have re ceived 277,968 persons Into the mem l?ersh1p of the churches, enlisted 11. 772 young persons In definite forms of Christian service, built or improved 1.872 church houses, organized 935 churches and 2. SOS Sunday schools. Stabilize Church Finances To reach the original coal it w1l j be necessary for Southern Baptist! ; to ra1*e $31.00A,0?;0 additional for the j Campaign program by the end of that, movrm; nt In 1924 In rh?* hope of : brlnpine the churcht n of the denoml; i nation to a b**t'er svsw-ni of finances i and the church members to a fuller! realization of the.r ob!? erst ion to sup 1 port religious work, the Campaign Commission has employed Dr O. R. Bryan of Atlanta, superintendent of evangejlf m and enlistment of the | Home Mission Beard, as stewardship and church bud??*' director , ' I>r Bryan hi? a/v timed his ns* | d'ifle* and working through the va- j rlous s*at? and th* ?' ancles: of the dis'rfet association* I- snek- j Ing to bring the Baptist churches of the Pout h the ed pot ion of a yearly bu^Tr t 'ck ho C-??1r local work and ths g^n^ral missionary snd benevo lent Interests of the denomination, the ' aim being to enlist every member o'j every church In weekly ami montL y j sMtrlkotions to rollclous causes. PLANNING CHARLOTTK TRIP. To Take Part in South Carolina Day at Mude-in-Carolina's Exposition. I _ The Board of Directors of the Cam den and Kershaw -County Chambri of Commerce instructed Secretary K. I. , Reardon to arrange for a delegation of Camden and Kershaw County Hooaterfrto attened the Made-in-Caro Una's Exposition at Charlotte. N. t\, on South Carolina Day, September 23. Advices from J. C. Patton, Secreta ry. of the Exposition, are to t ho ef fect that numerous other South Car olina towns and cities are arranging for big delegations, the city of Spar tanburg is going and take its drum corps} Sumter, Columbia, Orange* bu;g, Hishopville and other progres sive towns and "Cities are rt'poifedriV 'jetting in great shape for South XIaiolina Day. Secretary Heardon is very anxious to And out in* the next ? wo or three days approximately how many Camden and Kershaw County men and women will go, leaving in a body from Camden, at 8:30 a. m., from in front of the pout office, and how many owners of cars will furnish seats for others, each member of an, u to mobile? party paying his or her p o rata share of operating the car. Governor Thomas G. McLeod, Hon. !!. D. Smith and Hon. N. l>. Dial, U S. Senators from South Carolina- will be there to deliver addresses on South Carolina Day. Last week there \vaa a mass meeting of South Caro 1 nians, now living inf Charlotte to ?;..rnnge plans for the .entertainment of the South Carolina visitors on South Carolina Day, and all South Carolinians who go on this Booster, Trip are going to have a bang-up time and a royal welcome. Camden and Kershaw County' should be in this picture, and every Camden .automo tive should have a ? 'Camden pennant, wh\-.h can be purchased from ihe C '..iialtii i.;ul Kershaw County Cham ber of Commerce at actual cost of fifty (50c) cents each, and every car should have a Camden, S. C., metal sign on same, which can also be se en cd for 25 cents each from the same place. Those who can go, and will help to get others to go, are requested to notify Secretary Reardon at the earliest possible date. To great Britain is due the credit of having the first organization which bore the name Young Women's Chris tian Association, being first founded in 1884. 1 NEW TYPE FORDS. (?ood Many Change* Noted in All Styles of Popular Priced Cars. I r The new type Ford cars will soon be on display at the show i-oom of the K. i haw Motor Company, in this city. The higher radiator, now standard hi all Foul types, has brought a gen eral improvement throughout the en I tire line and the new radiator apron! blending with similar apron effects on the fenders give* the front of the cars a highly finished appearance, j The touring car shows a decided i improvement, having a more stream line effect. It is lower in appearance,1 a feature adding much, to the attract* iveness of the slanting windshield and one-man top. runaboutm iikiuvtee much improved ami looks more sturdy. The coupe is entirely new in body design and construction. There is a more trim exterior appearance, n.ore comfortable seating arrangement and greater IVtggagc carrying capacity. From the dash there is a graceful sweep of the cowl to the radiator. The [ c doors are wide and heavily framed A larger compartment at the roar gives increased room for luggage and the new type rear fender is more se cure. Ventilator in the cowl and a \ istu OVeT the windshield add to the exterior appearance, effecting a high quality aspect. Interior arrangement is most con venient and the upholstery is choice. The seat is deeply cushioned and the cushions are divided, making it easy for filling the gasoline tank which is under the seat. A small recess shelf at the rear of the seat is handy for small parcels/ The door windows are equipped with revolving type window regulators, permitting any desired ventillation. Doors are provided with locks. The higher radiator has greatly en - 1 hanced the beauty of the Ford four door sedan. This car, highly popular since its introduction a year ago be cause of its low, graceful lines, now presents a more sturdy appearance. Another feature coming as the re sult of the change made in the front of tbo_tuu?_ijicluding larger cowl, ra diator and hood, is that occupants of the front seat are afforded more space thus insuring added riding comfort. Many other little improvements and refinements are noticeable including revolving type window regulators for all door windows and a dome light for illuminating the interior. Many Negroei* Returning Many of the negroes who went North in recent weeks are now j*. turning to their Dixie homevglad get back. They artj better to be in the South. Moat of those who return mo declare. Here's one: "Tell the colored! men that they h*d letter stay here and work. Then? is nothing for them to do in the North. I have been there and I know. Try to help me , persuade the negroes to stay lu re for they will be sorry if thi-y up th?ie, like I have been." The speaker was David Boyle, a r?. spectable negro of Richland county, who "answered the call' which wax spread abroad throughout the South for negroes to go North and work in the industrial plants. Boyle has Ut., working 40 years on the Frost place in this county. The glowing terms in the call appealed to him and he left some time ago. He has seen Philadek phia, Cleveland, Albion, Mich., but he is glad to get tyack to Columbia. He did not move his family and now they are happily reunited. "The laws are not strong enough against these men who come down here and entice labor *a\Vay a yd wish you white folks would help to break it up," Boyle said. There is nothing for the negroes to do up there. Thesa men come down here and take away the negroes by making them false promises. ? Boyle left here and was promised $7.50 a day. He was paid $4.20 a day on an eight hoar working day. Then sumo of the mines shut down and the negroes were out of work. There was a difference between the pictures painted by the labor seekers and in the conditions as they actually, existed Boyle has been busy preaching his gospel of staying in the South and working the farms or whatever labor the honest negroes are engaged in.,. The colored man made one exeep tion. "We don't want the loafers down here. Let them go. It will be good to be rid of them, but as for the hard walking, honest negroes, I am telling them to stay here. 1 have talked' to many since I have come' back and many of these were planning to go North right away. ? Columbia Record. The city schools .of Greenwood at their opening Monday showed an in crease in numbers of 77 in the white schools and a decrease of 134 in the negro schools, due no doubt to the negro migration. * Judge a Car By Its Re-Sale Value A car that is noted for its used car value, is simply a car that is so well built that it gives good service, with little wear, over a long period of years. That is the kind of car that sound economy counsels you to buy, ? and that is the kind of car the new Hupnnobile is. Ever since the first Hup mobile, built 15 years ago, Hupmobiles have been noted for their ability to keep on going, year after year, with a minimum of repair and replacement. Their re-sale value has always v ,cn unusually high. It rood to kno'rv th t in the n e \v H u p mo bile the things wnich make for Ion 3 Inc have been still further imp-ov^d and strengthened. When yc/.i ? ^n ' ? v ? *. ?? car' J e-oCi-' v m ??.<-> i; ; dally V O . r : ? t ]? ^t it is also an unusually reliable, low cost car to maintain. The very features which make for long life to an equal extent make for con sistent service. The new Hupmobile is the finest Hupmobile ever pro duced. It is built of the best materials, and with the best workmanship. The motor is still more powerful/ still smoother, still more remarkable in its ability to climb steep hills or settle down to a snail's pace without shift ing of pears. Cc me in and see this more beautiful, larger, easier rid ing car. Let us demonstrate its brilliant performance for 15 minutes,- -and you will agree with us that it gives you all tl>e practical advan r, of cars much higher in price. GEORGE T. LITTLE., Dealer Camden, S. C. nobile