The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 14, 1928, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. IjTn! l'KH 7.' Editor and PubUaher
Published every Friday at No. llOO
Broad Street and entered at the Camden,
South t'arolina postolfire aa
second da?* mail matter. Price per
annum I'd O0, payable in advance.
Camden, S. Friday, Sep. It, 1W28.
19 28 SEPTEMBER 1928
turn,' Ho* W ~SV7d j Thy 1 Fil ' SM
" j | ' 1
{ 2 3 , 4 , 5 ! 6 7 8,
9 10.11 12 ; 13 11 15
16 | 17 ; 18 . 19 i 20 21 22
23 24 i 25 26 i 27 ! 28 29
: 30 J j | l ? 1 > : y.
Ij.iiivm I in the Hooter < onsciertce
M Ibibiri. A. IImjm : !a u con
' . m .i' lit- i- .1 bit* mai.
If i g'.? : man II.' s u!<l rnak
11 \ 11 ; < ai/e < as pre-.
* I I' . i.i good ma
I! I a < t I In.- f(?u l itX'
' ' * i.i K ? .? ' 'i. ifii^ns ga w u
.i in / i' ?'Ol Icc'ui I > i I hi' (Kilt in
- < . Mr. II'mAi i .ploug, i i..m
. ! in niuimiimiiitiii of
m ! I ..f ' i' -n to the hi' ?! of '
> -i \. H' x ("* r* of nis way
' ? )" i/.f Mis ohmHis negro
? r. 11 f '! ' ?-1?)?.' r 11 II!
'1 ? I I-'.'fiith arjd ! ft' < r i tr? a me rul
' ' i ' t abb- : j1 '.i'im ra- .
. '.r atiii, v/ili 1 ? bill
... - ' ivnii:.! \ u'. ir t
:? . - . ' ! " , V,v . . \
! w;i ' a a- ti i- .u!!.
A a i l i i I a I t I a i'i
1 "' i?11?. 11 .ii.-i.a*ta< in ; i.t
Vv ' I si a ..? i < i i
< .'! : i i ...? i . !,c Ig It
> a f t?l Mi.t:.; . f t.i I .
I . .: i a ; :
?* ' I.ill' f'lai i i li.Si'l
' u: yNi ami i mr . :.
'' '? Hart'a? !': ...-.ii
' r i "i 1 Ilia" i!' a ra] a .' \
,!M' ',v ' da'. .. : .. :.i: ge ''
' ' 'I a. < . a i a,'
tit...' . a i" :? (;!. at I
! *l'" ' v* ; ' I H'.mi. . a; l?,ti l'
' ' '' ; : 1 tin ,|' . a. 11 1.1
" x ilii-'i- c.tpaeil \ \ mounti
* r i aw ay
. V. i >! tm tillery
! i A as
" I .
fi i ;i 1
' v : l. . nil-'
' A - :i, ;ia
' 1 ... a tiail ati . .i. : t au ci.
' i \\ t't-k i n-: y.r. ui day
: ;ip?'r hand.:n : uk the
v""'1 [iiyinii money from trie Ureen^
- I .ii in hi vompany otti.e and cs.
-I ll SatU'ilny night the pelham
**' r. way robbed of $.".u worth
ot goods. Later that night, three
hos s from lireer were robbed of a
truek and beaten on the ( amp road,
har.ier that evening, a negro was
severely slashed in a tight, another
negro was earved near 1'aris that
same evening, and before morning a
third in a tight at Live Points. That
same strenuous Saturday night there
was a shooting scrape on the Anderson
road with no casualties and an
automobile thief was caught soon
after he stole the car. While chasing
an automobile thief two detectives
tar. their own car into a telephone
poie and brought down three poles,
entangling them in the wires. Several
men wanted elsewhere were arrested
by the police and held for officers
in other cities.
The recount by the executive committee
of tlreenwood county of all
the votes cast there for representative
at the first primary resulted in
changes from what had been declared
in the first eafivass of votes.
The committee rescinded its previous
action in declaring Robert E. MoCaslan,
T. Frank McOord and W. J.
Moore nominated and issued anothe.declaration
nominating McCaslan,
Moore and F. F.. Wells. Moore and
Wells were tied at 3.450 votes and
MsCord was only six votes behind
them, but behind the flag. A motion
for a second primary was overwhelmingly
defeated. Wells had never been
a candidate before, and the other two
elected were members of the last
~ house.
A Muzzled Press
Favors Criminals
Columbia, Sept. G.?AIuj med ui
the crime record in the state, Judge
J. Henry Johnson of Allendale, sitting
at the fall term of general sessions
court for Richland county, appealed
from the bench yesterday for
a realization of facts, ami regretted
that the libel laws of South Carolinu
held hack the picas in making exposj
ui es.
"The safety i^f a commonwealth or
i a .'ii," he declared, "teats largely in
an uritrammclcd and unmuzzled press.
W tn newpapers are edited and
poolished b> men of integrity und
1 1.' iii-sty, who are endeavoring to r?n!i
i aid to the country and state,
' > can ]<robably do iiiom good than
> one agency.
1 he pies- of tin- -'ate could pos>
do more, hut : trie libel laws
South ( aiolina, an 1 I am frank
that as the l.,w ,' i- today
I he extrci. r!y > i/ardous !'"
j ui new paper m Sou'o < arolinu t i
J a' iipt to tin w t n, inn- fi light u
' i *' cau t -.1 ci .me i* tins sta'- ' j
Judge "hniori said t'? pros? <>i I
l.i.ciatid ..id takin the ad n .
O S ap m demanding ; hai gc rn
' imiiuti ami I com i a po. ' the
j inatti w;i.- taken up by ..uvu - and
ay a , n. lie : i > in an . i... t lh<
4.iyim n of l/.e r t.4 '1 ili i ;.? l a riij&ng-.*
i . . "
' e ? i iin ri.ii I v. :!' t.n- meinnets of
? >. i.< oo r,.4 ha: , :i. to d
Igi." .true, a 'imirny to < .nlusc
lcell-r w.th l.heilj. tlagi.ilil vioKltro'l
what .Ju.igi Joiin.>Mi) Li-rand tin
a'lf.i j ionihitinn law." which he
'let 'a. t , .... . j. . ii >| . i i(.(| 1111 ]*
' t 'UV ;.o .i - ' .ill : hit:, made to
. t' ,M. t'fne*?
> > .. i >n , lie !. i.. 11 r i i o pv..' ju. or.".'
:i a r :. i\ . i'.iilun i!
to <1 > .( .; it: y, t.-ie fa; ui\
' r!to deniai t I > :t 1 ultl
crt:!d!? ?:, 1 .cm 1 t" "t.ik?f.
1 1 - u i .d. 1 \ 11 g. r 1 '. t *? week .jays
..ml the "a:.'. , criminal law > of
> 'th ('at o' ., u n h. make ;he
rial judge ; rig hut an ti: ? ."
' vere "in': .1. ail hy '
Jon:..-oil a- .1 i-es ol ? * 1 ,ii .1
ci io e in , ( aroiina.
I Judge !(. ! n . primanded the
. a a - am. -. e - st 1 alk d "1 : t.'iir
?* <" .lt.-e mat:;. S IT'
. ., i. . ?
% t' :r. .
!".
* ' ' 11 :. 1 v . *
. 1... ? ;? \
- 1 . V 4 !? !..
.t <?
tiu A
?; : - . :. v.\\ I )"
I Ot.t *. . judge
n. .. ' fear
- .e i!,: -I ,1 by
-"ive 'Iter. \ judge 11a - t o authority
''a* ..v; 1 ancient liu ol cr:mSouth
Carolina Noo
Fearfui of a feed sh> :nge next
spring. < lent sot: college inaugurating
a campaign to induce i.vmers to
plant more feed crops to Cue-tall the
! lack of feed later.
The health officer of Atulerson is
beginning a campaign against ice
cream sold there containing too little
butter fat.
The Dorchester County Record,
established just a year ago to defend
the Limehouse administration in that
j county from charges of corruption
and extravagance now insists that the
new I). R. L. administration selected
at the primary cut salaries and the
number of deputy sheriffs and appro.
priations for various things, in ac
eordance with its campaign arguments,
and presages that the fight
| there will be continued in reverse,
j with the Limehouse faction and attackers
of the faction taking control
next January.
A blind negro named Will Patterj
son. hailing from'.Greenville, considered
that a crowd of negroes in Anderson
were getting too close to his
automobile and pulled a pistol and
shot an opening in the crowd. Nobody
was hurt, and Will said he did
not want to hit anybody but just
open up the crowd a Tittle. He has
plenty of money and a cnauffeur.
; Martin Miller, negro. 22. was elec-.
; trocuted at Sing Sing prison, NewYork.
last Thursday night for the
murder of a Brooklyn school teacher.
The murder was committed last
, March.
In the next legislature there will
ho many new members. Ten senators
and over forty representatives did not
j *e?*k reelection and some of those of|
fenng were defeated.
%
A Tlasa of Rejoicing
The result of the primary election
of Tuesday speak* for itself. Dor-I
Chester county haa been freed front
the political ring that has so long
controlled the policy of the
government. The people who have
made such a brave fight for honest
government have great occasion for
rejoicing. The credit for the wonderful
triumph of right against wrong
j, due in no small degree to the
pit-mild womanhood of Dorchester
and to these noble women
I'lu Dorchester Magic takes occasion
t < , .?y that. God's richest blessing
n..v. tie visited upon them, then
h .no, their children and all wh
-ucceed them in the coming
g. in i atlOll.
V. ? have no disposition to be bit
ii ..gainst tho.se who have been s
/ i the ascendancy, an i who ha\'
in every way jio.-.viblc thwui
< a ,11 of the free voters and to sup
the free press. Trie taste ?
' < has been sweet to the holdet
' w offices. They' have been cou
til only to seek tin ir own and n;'.
:!? peoples' good. And now thai
nere is a bright provju-ct of bette:
things, when our whole citizenry shu!
oe joined together in a united eifot
to v? oti'Id the wa-te places and wor
' r 'fn uplift o! Dorches'.t Vounty
J J h?- 'o'CfK'Sie: Magic ,\i-:a - lo.ha'
r. v. that ' - l'l ii :.?1 ;.:ui i' >o ulil
|'.. ore i? lite feeling <>(' erotnorlines
'i g'io<iwiIl.
lie s'Kiit, e that t,a> been mac
'> 'M- paper na.- Ltrr great, it .
lit. ,>ut in the gaiiif ?,t life the;
aiu ay i, ,u:id to be a right side ar. .
i wiong side1", ami t . mu^, pe
I e. .c a V. Ir.iter ..: ; a i <cr. \
. loj-iie wilii the \\ i i:,. a. <1 expri
I < t-e w.-i'i nave ght valiant i
iat tiii paper ;s : iy to . i its p:??
: - ne work of - 'ive.nacon. W .
Wise t-\ |'i'e-s to loser the hotIt'iaf
v- shall be f- and that
,? y i aticor i-r bp.' . - - has'-*bee
j at ^used by the gun.. has been
j >: -"play ed. s.'iall be d
| I*. :od ami that t - t i/en of t
t: t y >iiail do < . her best
!''o)gi : ail the in : ! a-antnes> of t1
; a. '. mm tie- ami na-nibe- the go
I a. .1 beatititul thing- t: at are to
I found in all men e\< :u y-re.
i W. rejoice that t he r?V is 0v>
l a!1^ ' ' "ger have
;i "u' ' ... -e pr:
' ' v. .u - ving
' ' no in
- be- a..:.,.;, . ei
it . i- ry
! . . ha a
. ' MiaVy.
?. :. * Ha' int
'" at
v ""i-4 ' ' i$.
an
Ii ' .m
I'f a he
' it a - ( at to
' d !' . < !i- en
I ; ? 1 . . a -t s. . . rodin ng
j uear .... ..r ami n
>C(' ' ' ' :.ti... tu .i. ,-s.
Ihir-a rapid, vile;. and ife
t t-an- i . agi .mural roducts.
| bouitta.?Lactones avoid conge-ted
.enters am.; .abur needs no tenenn nts
in town.
hifth, increased accessibility of resorts
and places of scenic interest.
Sixth, social advantages, by doing
away with isolation.
These are highway "dividends" that
are paid in every state and every locality.
A community that neglects
building good and adequate roads is
condemning itself to mediocrity and
retrogression.?Waltefboro Press and
Standard.
From Magistrate C. C. Pate
I desire through the column# of
The Chronicle to thank most heartily
the friends who supported me in my
race for magistrate from lowei Buffalo
Township. Though defeated, I
made a clean race and am extremely
grateful to those loyal friends who so
loyally supported my candidacy. I
feel that 1 will go out of office 'witn
a clean record in office and the good
will of all of my friends.
Very truly yours,
C. C. PATH.
?.J From Mr. West
I desire to thank all of my friends
who gave me their support in my
race for coroner. While not sufficient
to elect, I am proud of the fact
that I had so many loyal friends who
supported me nnd will always have a
warm place for them in my heart."
Very respectfully^ I
S. J. WEST,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers
that all lfi'2, or prior taxes
not paid before November 1, l&2d,
property will be advertised and sold.
Notice is also hereby given that
all paving assessments not paid before
December 1, 1&28, said property
will be advertised and sold.
CITY COUNCIL OF C AM DEN
W H. Haile,
City Clerk and TreaSureK
September 11. Id28.
LIGHTS ON BUGGIES I
There is a law on the statute hooks
that requires all vehicles operating
*)n the state's highways to be provided
with lights at night. That this
lavs is pot generally being enforced
or observed is readily seen by the
number of accidents in which a Venn
it without lights is involved.
In Marion, several nights ago, an
aged couple were riding in a buggy
in reminiscent solitude. "A car
looms, out of the darkness," says the
Maridq .Star, then, continues The
- ..?r. "another from the rear who
imbed b> the oncoming light can:
-ee the oik nintiig vehicle in ^>eween.
A cram! A t ry! Hut alas!
. power of pre uu'uoi, and warning
v 1 are u ^eles- when iil'e is gone."
1. e was when a mule would rear
; ?; . 1 ; bu k in fi.gr.t at tl.e^sound
| : a at 0110b.!e riorn. It was not
lor g ag when buggies wou.d pull
. to ; ;.? side of the road and stop
j ; 11! '!.< 1 o; -tie-- contraptions had
o. a : a -'ght of relief would
. k ? :ie ; a-sengers in the bugI
.. bos' in*" animal- have adjusted
' ? 1
"4p ? r !. e c n.mge, and roads
< . 1 and tne speed of the "con ;
apt i ?n.s" are greater. The law I
' mviding for lights on all vehicle? beano
necta y and p- . toi' ?lue to
number ucc:* 1 t.- on the highi.y
- at r.. _nt.
t < t a ;'i v\ I. v. and those j
do let-. Ti.i distinct- J
':.it "e ..-y vph. '< of what- j
cm 1 1" -h u!d b: ; y a light, j
md * i.;r \ iolation- :.d consti :
'U*. a r ienteau'.. A penalty o? i
i >( in;' r. .? t of not ;
o < 'r.ai. i'i day.- i- a. . provided!
'? ' '. as dc- igr.ei :.m! passed I
I ' ' ' vti.m : t!:< ; !e wh . |
Av. *! : . V 1. wit j
t' <e people 'Uld have I
A ' the::- vehit.e. law 01' 110
1' -'t e there i- -u-h a law j
' * ( books it be ob:
v' d y ..a : uhlie. and enforced by
, t. 1 f: 1
i-r.. bt-iti-r a tine of ?iJ. than me
' ' " e ife.?f'a!:.. ur. Times, j
' lurr.t-r, a .-or. of ;he Rev.
? . K. Tumor. broke hi.- R-f; while
i :av:ng ; <tba:. M -r.day ?.f' or. a
. \va.;., '.. ;?i :. he w a - * i \ by
'!v 1 .?'( a. u.* "S oi;r j ? . v. a t?v:
irv.n: :.ate;y . ; r.bia '
? ? *.* . v. . : ^
, > W'a: '
. :. i'
Wants?For Sale
".l >.\f.l . ; u; '
1 : - .
L^;_:
I -a',. ' '-/c.'i
| ^ -1 sb. ;
A i. ! . #ho\v !
! ' - .'. pply j
Cumsb.
j - Froi: . i
ed.
! ?torg. . i ,k. ( ,anlen. c.
I - sb.
1NS1RI 1 i|(?\?l'vsvwrit:' ortF'Uiish
usi
1....C...; ii.iot nigi.u a >ekF
.y.iwa i a ...? application : , "In.
1 ud ? "ii. t ai Chronicle, Camden.
d3 sb.
for SALE?No. 1 and NoTVpTne
Shingles. MeCaskill & Lollis,
- J ^5' 24-25-sb
K)R SALE?No. 1 and No. 2 Pine
Shingles. MoCaskill & Lollis,
^Camden, S. C. 24-25-sb
RADIO, RADIO?If you are thinking
of buying a Radio set all we ask
is that you allow us a demonstration
of the wonderful Atwater
Mai pIpctrie lamp socket,
Model 40. Only $119.50 complete,
ihls price includes installing. W.
O. Hay, local Atwater Kent dealer.
_ ' 25 sb.
FOR RENT?-Five room cottage on
Hampton Avenue, Address, P.
O. Box 382, Camden, S. C. 23 sb.
Fr*ESJ-r?" room cotta?e on
CamJ^n. T''( A' Whittl<ow3ky.
^ 222pR" L KNTERTAINMENT
a Of* and think of the varied
entertainment that is being
1
1
I
. *>2. .i- ...i. Coming in to us I
'. . .ost. Costing the big ad
hundreds of thousands ?>f
The best., the world aft
~rr~. A ltow""U s to v," ere morrstmt v:::
;el 40 A:\ a'ei Kent radio
. :?t obligati > n your part.
! -et has only 0:1 c connexion to
\ u: i$mp; socket. tfees.MW^vatts
'ur/t &&mc asordinary
. ic*bu!V M'. O. Hay. At-'
vater Kent deaier, Camden, S. C.
25 sb.
C ARPKX TKK!.\<1?John S. .Myers,
phone lifts. y]2 Church Street,
_ S. (/., will give satisfactory
service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. Building,
general repairs, screening, Cabinet
I. fl.
i iimjM
curtains' streixJ^B
moxky to; loan-ajix^b
half cent, interest on iwB
I Automobile
I Repairing
i We ; re now prepared I
I to do all kinds of automoI
bile repairing. Good
I workmanship and moder1
ate prices.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
COPELANO 1
COOLING SYSTEU
A NEW SERVICE I
FOR THE FRIENDS I
AND PATRONS OF 1
LEE'S MARKEll
| TELEPHONE 350 1
COMPLETE ^PERFECT SAimioi)|
[ The largest stocks ever
carried in our market 9
Western and Native Cuts 9
Cooked and Cured Meats
J SPECIAL FOR -SATUROAI!
! HEINZ 57 "VARIETIES 1
FACTORY bEMb^sf RATION
, Nowadays You I
Summon Help by Telephone I
's- Iteti ' Si
/""CONSIDER the plight of the householder li vJ
^ *e <ky*befofe-the-tdephooe. When kxM
member of the family was taken suddenly ill* " ,1
fi? broke cot, . . . in intruder wu bold fe? M
log a window?there was only one .way & getting jB
help Somebody had to tun foc ltf j. . ^ 9
""*** ?** telephone does the running
?? * P^ that is fiUtcr than light
If your home has a Hf|4>nnt you ate withlfl ,9
?Kh.day and night, cf theeatidua ***** 1
agencies that mean so much to^bmnin welfu*
And you can summoQ aid i? easily and qdkkly* J
you can chat with fideods, oe shop at ^f**nf Jtoftt
If you hare been trying to manage without s
telephone resolre today to hare QBfc The coft ol
few cents a day is returned to you many times iiTr B
tbefbem of comfort and peoceOioa. . . In**
ledons are made quickly theae days. . . . J?*
^ Business Office or any telephone empkyes. B
SOUTHERN BELL TBLBPHONB
AND tblbgraph company
^B