Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rut candekichkomku H. D NlfcKif Pabltakfr l\?bUi?h?"d every Friday at No! 11O0 Broad atreet imt entered it the Cam den, South Carolina post office as second claa*> mail matter Price per annaai t2.W 0?u> i? n. S. C.. Friday, Feb. ti< 1*24, j The joint, owners of the Marion, v afiio. Star, former pmidvnt Hard paper. have filed suit fo^ dam m** in the -utn >?f hundred thou sand dollars', alleging because of utterances made in an address by \ Iftrank A. Yanderalip. at Ctaslnihg, Now Yorkv "February 12th. The death of three children from a malady at King stride within n few bvurf of ?*ai h other has paused fQp&x concern in that section, and has caused citizen* u> ask a specialist tttJbe sent the If. ^ ^ ?, , ..." . , V.. .L. v ??'?- r -iin',1 ' 0 Gaor^ I- Horry of Tennessee, i rfcor Stewart of Montana, and AJuvermr liawle> of Idaho, Carter (SlASa'of Virginia and Joseph Davie* ot Wisconsin, are among the poasibil itite for the vice presidential nomina tion in the Democratic convention to ?k* held in New York. lieutenant Governor \V. M. Cooper of North Carolina; and his brother, T. R, Cooper, were found not guilty by s jury Id Federal court at Wilmington S*l\?nlay afternoon of charges of con spiracy to defraud .and violate the na tional banking laws. The two men l.i^ three otht'.r indictments. MKKTINC OK WARD ( I. I HS. JUivi-Ti lik'Xiiut-la ijciivc-Lur . lixe Ap proachmi; Municipal Flection. \ Tf vi'iinn of thr want club> of tho eitf oi <'amdt-r a* bold last Txjpp t'rt^ aflvriHK?n, but was not largely J Jitlondtrd, duo no ?U>ubt to the fact thai tho prpsvni [iii'miH'is of city CPlir.cil ar*f ijnoopi'-nvl fur rv-pip<'t ion, Mr. I!. S. William.- will not stand for rPvk'. and Mr * > .h r ./ Smyil, >vbv ?>rok.r,4 U.o .iliuimHiM offico from VVard Two. ; - unopposed. No . - wctv | lopo.-od in the rnji\* :uvi thv nn !? -u ??'. ! in fo|* low t'ii '< !(v t - Wa" .| (>!u 5 P ev\ ar! , pivsi tU5H . J -I;!:. x i!n'i!, At' tt* ?. a t*v ; < . VV. - I V, .<..<? e.?m iTi il tn-man ; < TTT- i i ? iu.U't . 1- ks 11-M.tiak'. .?sr., * 1". Mar "v. M r< i A. Maynr*. ttiarrt Urlto-n Ov.vnV pm?f t'.Cn* , V. I y:,.*. ? - ; W. M. !<<>il >. <? v? iv. niHii -en rol : m?'nt ? i >!v m . ' ' ?? ? !??*.1t<*'n < fip, >v iv. >'! ?kp. s ? a i <i ? ? . \\ * NettV-, ores: iV." . I1 \ P m- . tar: . I ? ' S)ia w . ?? % .r. ? ? i ' f : * m.? m , o'l ? ' till'!".*, n'. ii'iri*. ' ? !' V. 1 > i x ? ? 1 1 ?Van] V ? : ? H Yat? ??. pre*.d.-:P ; ' .7. r? 7^T? i ? ? . ? * 4 Ut"?. v vet j". . . i* c iv.I)!.1Iiviiu:i . ciro iiin-iii t jJCli. ' ? > V < a ^ k i . ! , Mi - M.. < '' ^y .1 Mi- ( ' M < ' > *\i .; r .Van! 1- * \ ? ? \\ ! ; ?? ;'.i - > ; ?>- - ' . r ' , ( ' 1 ' i J,.i !>? ?- *?? ? fv ~ . - v M f# I r I .t. . ? .! i ? ? - * f ' mill" '.i' ' V * ' ' \? " :j / !' V \ h ? y ( * 1 r 4/ ?? h n \ ,> . T ? arfi ?? t u. },.?? f :r. t.- - .: u >;> A v . . r r. -*r. a . ?v, * r :\r - Gun*er?r;Hr. AIa , c ha.r>r*\i w.th 4*"rr -g hixd hofls*.- in rfvea^rt' f-ui Cb? d^?charjff nf t^/r ^chool lyncher fcy rhr tm:^ N-rr :< in *t rc v?Ui *.:? i**chc* GKNBBAL NBWS NOTfKt ?' r 1 K" The barn on the farm of Sergeant Alvin ^ork, WorM war hero, at Pall Mull, Tt-im., wm destroyed by Ate Friday night with a loss of about $10,000, partly covered by insurance. Kdward Tropp, 18-year old high School boy of Fsat Orange, N. J? re* cently found guilty of manslaughter after trial on a charge of killing a pe destrian with his automobile, was fined $J>00 by the court. The jury irt the cn*e recommended "extreme leniency" to the judge. William Qrady i* i|) jail at Kington, N. C., on the charge of having killed his son in a drunken row Friday nighr. Grady pt the father of seventeen ehij I dren. Walter M. Crump, well known cot ton mill manager, was found dead in his home at Salisbury, N. C., Friday j evening, a bullet wound in his tC|mp!'.\ He had recently undergone a surgical o|>eration a int this is believed to have aflWted his mind, He leaves three small children. Four bandits robbed a New York manufacturing jeweler of $20,000 I worth of jewelry and gold, after hold ing up the proprietor a^id a friend in the office* of the factory. According to an appraisement made in New York, the late J. W. Cannon, Concord; N. C., mill owner, left an estate valued at $lH,t>47,OKO. Mr. Can non dit^d in December, 1021. Seven indictments against former Governor Walton, ^ charging felonies, were thrown out by the state, district court at Oklahoma City. Olfla., Fri day, on'thf ground tjiat the indict ments were not legally drawn. Five and young m??n t<?ok a dip in the surf at Atlantic City, N. J., Sunday morning. The tcmj>era iurv "f the water was degrees arid l hi' atmosphere was lower than that. HKI.I'tT "I. HINTS. __ * Th)?? Yt?\ lt?> Found rwflit in Dininir lloom and Kitchen.' It ?- the rule in rarvinj; to rtit a. '.!>?> the fibre v? f the meat, except :-f tin' vase of the fillet or under side *? s t!"" sirloin of beef, which should be >int"i in the direction of the -fibre. Tliv \vai!ui:j f uf. pans and kettles no? iitvolve Jialf the labor if done n?m ?!:at"!y after u-sin^r. ? A basin of c -Id wa;*-r placed in an a.!! ? ooii lower the temperature. li'.i*~ty rlat .rons should he rtlbbe i ? ?Ver with ber.?wa\ ani ia:-d or bees wax and salt. ? Tou^'h meat will be made tender ?: in \ . nvjja: water for a few nun.ite* i ? To h?>nt tb.* whites of *.;u!ek.ly ! ..iid pinch salt. J i *h.; should Ik* >oa!d<d .1nd j \\ .1 A\t- i i! u IX . j M ' : r. \s 'It Kt-vp loiv^re; m a <hailow ? pan than in a pitcher. I To a new ;r"v kettle for j".rr ar,1 prevent ru .? t *i!l with potato J p- ei.n;:> nr.'i boil for* an hour, then | .... ii ih* ke;i v with Kft \*ater; * *pc? ir \ .ind :ul> w:th .a little lard Tu. ivtv.T.i' m:\ed with sto>?- ndish i ; I -. u-". a..d a hi ijrhter ?> t r*vi r. ' %$* u ??*' ? ? h t r \ - v. f ejantit> <?( cre?-r. ! ,? the pa~.tr> w:.! keep ?r.:t :r?i t ? ? ** r.- rtak:t*.c ?4 . . . . ,. i ? ! ? < V I t >? > h \ i !? i? > HAM BONE'S MEDITATIONS A N J ? S r 4_'JZ N ^ Ni L ^ -? 1 1 n :? ?? K.Vi' 3 M 5 E C m v' ALL S'T ?: sD i e n r>5 ^ r> ! ???J ?? Twenty-#eTen rac* hoHks and br&xl mm tea were bur nod to death in a, ftrv which destroyed the K. K. Little stock farm stables near I^exington, ? Ky., Sunday. Lou K., a trotter, one of the animals lost, was valued at $10,000. about $60,000. > v Catholic Church Service*. Services at the Catholic church on ? Sexagesima Sunday, February 24th, will be as follows: Masses at 6:15 and 1 1 a. ni. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Sermon on "The Seed is the Word pi Gtidr All are cordially in vited to attend. Kditor Ilecaroe a Merchant. * Editors and publishers who do not have success in convincing their local merchants of the value of newspaper advertising ax an accelerator of trade arc interested in the record of the editor of the Linn Creek (Mo,) Reveil le. who grew tired of having the mer chants tell him that advertising would do them no good, and therefore added to his printing establishment a well selected stock of* general merchandise. He commenced advertising his own merchandise, and now is the leading shoe dealer, the leading dry goods merchant and leading general store proprietor in hifo town. He not only proved that advertising would pay but that there was more money in the mercantile than in the newspaper business, and has announc ed that he will dispose of his news -paper property to the first buyer who will run it on progressive lines, and devote himself to taking care of- thc_ mercantile trade that his advertising has developed. -Publishers Auxiliary. The Case of Judge Simm.v Special J udge Sim ms mav not be guilty of drunkenness on and ott the binch, as charged by the Anderson county grand jury* but he made u monumental on holding court after the charge had been mad*; | He ahof jout nod the court and demanded a full investigation. Then, if his innocence had been proven, his vindication would have been full and complete and he would not have suffered in public es teem. As the matter stands, no mat ter how much he and his associ^cs on the joy ride may protest, there jyill always bo at least an element of | doubt us to his guilt or innocence. People will naturally assume that.u grand jury would not have made such a grave charge without being reason ably sure of its ground. Judge Simms not only went ahead! ami hold court after the grand jury had formally charged him with iiW toxication, but he tojd the grand jury that it had no right to make such a charge, as the grand jury had already boon discharged for the term of court. We have not examined the law,, but this is a preposterous position for ?' judge to take. The grand jury is, or should bo, in session all the time, and it is, or should be, within the power of the foreman to summon that body to assemble whenever occasion might demand it. Judge Simms' whole at titude in the matter has not been of a character to command public confi dence. II is proper course was to ad journ the court and demand a full and complete investigation. Governor McLeod and Chief Justice Gary both sidestepped the request for Judge Simms' removal. It is ti-ue that no case of the kind has ever arisen before, and there may be no law to cover Just such a case, <>ut ap pointing power can always remove or i su?pend an appointee, and it is a.- pity | that there did not exist, somewhere, a : proper sense of the proprieties which] woii'd have made it impossible fnv j Judge Simms to continue to hold court j while under such a severe charge. ? j. Carolina Citizen. 1 ? - ?? ? : ? jj MjtflUth ?rmt. imm. * Hr, Henry Peebles, aged 26 ywtra, dif<iut his home a few miles Moth 61 Canteen, Wednesday, following illness from phequrooaia. Mr. Pee We j wan a son of Mr. R. L. Peebles and was a most excellent young man and held in high esteem. The funeral and burial was held at the Barnes burying ground a few miles southeast of Cam den Thursday at 11 o'clock, services being conducted by Hev. W. H. 1 lodge* , and with Masonic honors. Cheater Sheriff Dead. Daniel G- Anderson, one of the best known she riffs of South Csrolina, died at his home in Chester Wednesday, following a long illness. In February 11121 Sheriff Anderson was desperate ly wounded in a whiskey raid by # a negro bootlegger, Sam McCullough. The negro would have been tried for murder had Sheriff Anderson died within &'ye.ar. He was Sentenced to serve. one and one-half years. / Against Printing Plant. A definite stand against the state of South Carolina's publishing its own text books was taken at the meeting of the state board of educa tion Tuesday, according to a state ment, which is to b? sent from the office, of the state superintendent of education to the assembly's joint com mittee on printing. A cigarette is frowned upon on the campuses of Uarnard, Hunter and Adclphi colleges. X ? NOTICE CITY ENROLLMENT. All Democrats resident in the City, men and women, who desire to vote in the approaching primary (March 111 and who are qualified under the pirty rules must register in the Club Roll Pock tif the ward in which they reside during this monlK. Qualifications. "Every Democrat of legal age or who shall become so before the date of ?tl ?Ucf loaf for which tWf-pfMfltty U hell, wh" Immi r??W^xl initio St?t4*v before the Election for which (he pri mary is h*W, Mil be entitUxi to place bis er her name on the .Club Roll the ward in which he or she reside* at any time before the club rolU are cloftttl and when so enrolled shall fa* eatitled to vote at the prtT j mary.but roi?bt**ja of the Gospel in i charge of a regular organised church, i and school teachers, shall be exempt ] from the provisions as to residence if ' | otherwise qualified, provided they ! shall have been residents of the State ; for six months prior to the election for which the primary is held." Enrollment. "Each applicant for Enrollment j shall in .person write upon the Club j Koll his or her full name and imme diately thereafter his or her age, o?ru ! patioh and postofflce address, giving ? the street and number of the house ia | which he or ?he resides. If the name be illegible the Secretary shall write the name beneath the signature of the applicant. In the event of the inabil ity of the applicant to write, he or sha may make his or her mark upon the roll which shall be witnessed by the Secretary or other person then having the custody thereof, and the Secreta ry shall All in the other requirements. The club roll books shall oe open to inspection by any member of the party." Club Roll Books. Shall be opened by the Secretary of each club, and under motion < passed at the meeting of the Clubs held on February 19th, shall be opened at once and placed at the following points: Enrollment Books. Ward 1. ? W. F. Nettles' Store. Ward 2. ? Zemp & DePass Drug Store. Ward 3. ? D. F. Dixon's Grocery. Ward 4.? Public Library. Ward 5. ? J. B. Zemp's Residence. Ward 6. ? S. A. Burrier's Residence. The Books for Enrollment will be placed at the above points by Feb ruary 26th, and every person who wishes to vote in this primary is urged to enroll promptly as the time Is short aittt only those wHo enroTI can' vote. Democratic Municipal Executive Com mittee. ? Such popularity must be deserved OPL LARITY isn't luck ? there is no roval road to the spot light. Popularity, today, meant "delivering the goods.1" Last year brok e all records forthc number of Chesterfields smoked. Why? Because Chesterfield* make good! There are loads of ordinary cigarettcs ? smokers something better! Better quality ? proved by bet ter Lirte ? that's v, h y men are turning bv ? rw~w i tamis from otfier cigart-ue* Gj Che?cr6eki. Chesterfield CIGARETTES Coprngbt 1924. Usett 6l UrenToWco Ca