The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 09, 1925, Image 1
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VOLUME XXXVI. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY #, 1925. ' H c, VV'..- 41.
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AMONG THE TOURISTS
.
Brilliant sunshine and snappy cool
uights?real Camden weather?has
filled irolf courses and brought Joy
to the hearts of winter visitors this
week. One of the interesting golf
ing events of the early week was the
exhibition match with Thomas Har
mon, Ernest Ryall, Donald Vinton,
George Trescott, Donald Morison, and
Jack Cuttle playing the eighteen hole
Kirk wood course.
The afternoon was ideal no wind
and just cool enough to make follow
ing the experts a delight, and roanv
turned out to see the match, which
resulted in a tie score.
All Camden's cqurses are in most
fxcellent condition, and are steadily
increasing in popularity as the sea
son progresses. Tournaments will be
Held as in the past, beginning after
the first of February, and f^mou*
professionals will visit Camden dur
ing March.
; Noted recently on the Kirkwood
course were; Mr. E.* A. Bell, Judge
Robert W. Winston, Mr. F. M. Hunt
ington-Wilson, Jack Hobens, Mr.
Frederick Towle, MiBS Marie Blanch
ard, Mrs. Walter Fuller and Mrs. W.
T. Olcott.
At Sarsfield daily players are:^
Captain and Mrs. Dwight Partridge,
Mr. A. D. Partridge, Mr. Lamont
Uominick, Mr. Walter Cluett, Mr. F.
H. Shipman, Mrs. B. D. TickiW, Mrs.
A. S. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hopkins, and Mr. Baker.
The charming club house at Sars
field is the center for many gather
Ifor tea after a round of the
^ite game. The Studio also grows
^polarity as the days go by, and
Hannahs Cabin and the Holly
Will be added to the list of at
re tea rooms, both of them
ing around the middle of Janu
Springdale Club under the ef
management of Mr. and Mrs.
Farren of Cape Cod had Had
guests for luncheon and tea,
glaring themselves delighted
>e atmosphere there. The New
eve dinner dance, which was
way a house-warming attract
irge number, who enjoyed the
ll dinner, the fine music and
incing*
Louis Sledge who has recov
from a recent severe illnesb has
the Hobkirk Inn guests of
he has been one for many past
its. Also returning for their an
aual visit at Hobkirk are Mr. and
iBrs. John S. Sweeney and Miss Mary
Margaret Sweeney of Detroit.
Miss Charlotte Campbell, after
passing the holiday with her sister
Mrs. H. G. Marvin returned today to
Washington, and Jimmie Campbell re
turned early in the week to Willis
ton Academy at East Hampton, Mass.
Mrs. A. Parker Bremer of Boston
is now with Miss Olive Whittredge
for the remainder of the, winter, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Nisbet and
family have left the Court Inn for
their home in Ardpley, N. Y. f
Mrs. Nathan Hayvfafd of Wayne,
Pa., has leased the Btoll cottage and
i? expected to eccupjMt shortly.
While, waiting for * the renovation
tf their newly acquired home on Fair
and Laurens streets Mr*. Arthur Mc
Mullen and the Missefc " Doris and
Marian McMullen and' Miss Betty
Allen of New Canaan; 'Conn., are
staying at Ivy Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haughton and
family are also at Ivy Lodge and
intend to remain there for the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patterson and
Mr. and Mrs. Haskins of New York,
Mr. F. M. Huntington Wilson of
Philadelphia, Mr E. A. Bell of Buf
falo are recent arrivals at the Kirk
wood. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Starr left
on Monday for their home in Brook
lyn.
Mrs. Paul Johnstone and Miss
Frances Johnstone have arrived at
the Court" Inn for an extended visit.
Mr. and^Mrs. William Tyler Olcott
of NorwicA, Conn., who are with Miss
Whittredge expect to leave for Flor-'
?da the middle of the month.
Colonel Burke arrived this week
from Marlborough, Mass., for hit
u*wl winter visit at the Kirkwood.
Mvt. Burke will join him, eSC^in
February. ? ^ w',
Tlnr late Herr iCrupp, the. German
I toaKnaUX ? maker of
ilinc darict* hiraaelf had a
word "death" and he
it the word to
ONE HUNDRKD YEARS AGO
CorrcHpoiident From Camden Tells of
Town's Prosperity
(Prom the Files of the Charleston
Courier of January 8, 1825.)
Camden, Dec. 29.?It affords us
great pie to^nottce the present
proeperr , atate of the commercial
prosper! y our town and we can
asBure the public that the difficul
ties which have lately occurred "re
specting the supply of salt and gro
ceries are now completely removed,
and announce with feelings ot" grati
fication that seven boats with full
cargoes of various descriptions of
jnorchandfse arrived yesterday, and
many more are expected daily and of
boats employed in the regular trade,
some have been engaged from Co
lumbia and from various parts on
the river to carry off the vast quan
tities of cotton, which has not only^
filled all the stores, but is piled up
in the streets.
The local situation of Camden* aid
ed by the establishment of the bank,
and the enterprise of our merchants
has given it quite the appearance of
what King street in Charleston was
in former years; and we .state i? as
a fact that cotton has been brought
to this market in considerable quan
tities from within sixty miles of
Charleston.
- The new court house which is to
'be built and the contemplated bridge
across the Wateree, during the ensu
ing season, together with the pres
ent imprc~ing state of the town ,in
spires us with the hope that our
worst days are past, and to add that
we^jwiBh only for a continuance of
|the present time; and that the ex-.
| ortions of our merchants may be
! richly rewarded;
i; ? Marshall and Smith Sell Out
C. L. Mauldin has purchased the
i Nu-Grape bottling plant from F. D.
[Marshall and E. L. Smith. Mr.
[ Mauldin, who has been associated
j^ith his brother, W. M. Mauldin, in
the Coca-Coli battling works, of this
l city, for about 15 years, is now sole
| owner of the Nu-Grape plant and j
will devote his entire time to this I
! business. His mfeny friends here
wish him much success in his new
j venture.'
. Messrs. Marshall and Smith, who
;came to Rock Hill about two years
iago from Camden to oj)en up the Nu
jGrape plant, expect to remain,here,
but yet have made no definite decis
ion as to what line of business they
i will pursue, having one or two propo
[ sitions . under consideration.?-Rock
' Hill Record.
Young Lady Hurt
Miss Peggy Hopkins, the attt&ctive
i daughter of Mr. and Jlrs. Frank Hop.
ikins, of Lyttleton street, was quite
badly injured at the grammar school
grounds Monday. She and a party of
playmates were playing "Crack-the
Whip" when Peggy fell, striking her
head and remained unconscious for
several hours. Her friends will be
glad to know that she is improving
and will soon be able to be out
again*
Rev. Joe Munday Dead
Statesville, Dec. 30.?Relatives here^
have been advised of the death of
Rev. Joe A. Munday, at his home in
San Marcos, Texas. Mr. Munday was
72 years of age and was a native of
Statesville. being a son of the late
B. J. Munday. He was ti Baptist
minister and spent many years in
preaching and lecturing throughout
the country. He was married three
times. His third wife and one child
survive, and several children by for
mer marriages. A half brother, J.
W. Munday, of Charlotte, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Deal, of Franklin
ton also survive. '
Rev. Munday will be remembered
by some of the older people of Cam
den as having conducted services hero
on more than one occasion.
Father of 14; Adopts 8 More
Andersoh, Jan. 3.?Although the
father of 14 children^- Jule M. Swee
ney, Anderson county farmer, has un.
dertaken to provide for eight more.
Not long ago the mother of five
children died, leaving only an inva
lid father to tafte care of them. Mr.
Sweeney came to the rescue and took
the children to care for and adopt
as his own. t He had alr&dy his
daughter in law and her ehild. This
makes a family of an even two dozen
but does notphase Mf. _Sw*eney lit
all, and he believes that the Lord will
provide him with strength and health
Ismta i lehl^i to ntatyattom
, iriLia iti a . .i.?? .^V ? ?
MONEY FOR A 8LOGAN
"Bunk Your Fire* as Carefully ?m
You Do Your Dollars"
In September of last year the
dens Falls Insurance Company,
through their local agents, the C. P.
DuBose Co.,"Advertised for fire pro
tection slogans through The Chronicle
and quite a good many were sub
mitted from Camden. Young Jack
Furcron, then residing in Camden,
where1 his father Rev. W. M. Furcron
Was pastor of Wateree Mills, but
who Js now residing in Greenville,
S. C., submitted a slogan which was
considered one of the best ono hun
dred out of one hundred and! fifty
thousand, and was awarded one of the
$25 cash prizes. The letter^
Messrs, DuBose & Co., notifying them
of the young man's slogan is 'as
follows:
"We have pleasure in advising ybu
tjhat Mr. Jack Furcron of Camden*
S. C., is the "Winner of a $2tr00 prize
in -pur nationwide Fire Prevention
Slogan Contest, a national board of
judges composed of T. Alfred Flem
ing, chairman of the Committee on
Fire Prevention. Week, National Fire
Protection Association; J. H. Tregoe,
Secretary-Treasurer of the National
Association of Credit Men; and Frank
H. Bell, former president of the Na
tional Association of Insurance
Agents, having selected the follow
ing slogan submitted by him as one
of the hundred best out of over
150,000 submitted: ?
"Bank Your Fire as Carefully us
You Do Your Dollars."
XxJWe are enclosing check for $25.00
.payable to the order of Mr, Furcron,
with the request that you present it
to him with our compliments and con
gratulations on his success in com
petition with people from all over the
United States in a contest that has,
perhaps, attracted more attention
than anything of the kind ever be.
fore attempted.
' "Please say to Mr. Furcron that
his slogan will be turned over to the
National Fire Prevention Association
for use in fire preventions work. Thus,
it will constitute a contribution to
public safety."
Lawyer Leaves Large Bequests
v Many public bequests in addition
to $5,000 bequeathed Wofford college
were revealed in the will of the late
Robert T. Caston, of Cheraw, promi
nent attorney and banker who died'
several days ago.
The items in the will as probated
are afc- follows: Mrs. J. W. Garrett,
Spartanburg, $4,000; James H. Car
lisle,. Jr., Spartanburg, $500; Miss
Susie Shoemaker, Spartanburg, $500;
Wofford College, $5,000; Methodist
church of Cheraw, $10,000; Associ
ated Charities of Cheraw, $3,000;
Parent-Teachers' association, $1,000;
Civic League of ' Cheraw, $2,000;
Cheraw Literary association, $2,000;
Carlisle Courtney home in Columbia,
$2,000; Florence Crittenden home in
Charleston $1,000; St. Margaret's
home in Charleston, $1,000; American
Bible Society of New York, $1,000;
Interdenominational Sunday School
association in. South Carolina, $2,000;
remainder of estate, valued at from
$40,000 to $50,000, to public schools
of Cheraw.
Mr. Caston died on December 24
at Cheraw, where for many years he
had been a successful attorney and
bank president. He often visited
Spartanburg and, besides relatives
hyx numerous friends in the city.
He was a bachelor.?Spartanburg
Journal.
Farmer Takes His'Own Life
Kershaw, Jan. 5.?Thomas W. Ca
toe, well known farmer residing in
the Hanging Rock section of this
county, committed suicide Saturday
morning. Mr. Catoe had told mem
bers of his family that he was going
to the home of a son a few miles
distant for the day, and the family,
when he did not return, becoming
alarmed started a search and found
that Mr. Cato4 had killed himself
by shooting himself with a shot gun,
his body being found a short dis
tance from his home.
Financial reverses and ill health
are the causes assigned for the act.
He is survived by his widow and seven
children and had reached the age of
.70 years.
He was ? a member of Thorn Hill
Baptist church and his body was
buried in Thorn Hill cemetery, the
funeral services being conducted by
his pastofy the Rev. J. M. Neal, as
sisted by Dr. F. M. Hawley, pastor]
of xthe Presbyterian church of Ker
?h,w ?, ? \
The president of Poland has order 5!
ed his cabinet to attempt the nego
tiation of * loan of $60,000,000 for
the use xA the Polish government. If
liotUd anywhere the loan irfll be
mi* i? tb. .U.K* 8*w..
^4,
YOUNG BOYKIN DEAD
Burial of Former Camden Man Held
Here Sunday
(From Saturday's Symter Item)
The body of A. H. Boy kin, a pop
ular young; man of Sumter, was found
dt*ad on the bed in his room at the
Imperial Hotel about 1:30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. A shot gun had
been used to fire /the fatal load, which
took offect in his side and produced
what was probably instant death. A
note was left in the room which
stated that "Hamp", as he was known
ti> many people in Sumter, had c(yn
roitted thV? rash act that ended his
life. Financial reverses, it is said,
was given as the cause of his act.
xTho body was found about 1:30
by one of the hotel maids, who was
cleaning up the rooms. At that time
Mr. Boykin had probably been dead
for more than an hour, it was. stated.
The last seen of the young man alivo
was about noon, it was stated, when
one of the maids had been in the
room and he was sitting smoking.
The news of the death of "Hamp"
Boykin in such a tragic manner will
come as a great shock to many peo*
pit in Sumter, especially to the largo
citcle of friends of the young man.
He was the youngest son of Mrs.
W. 1). Boykin of this city and is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Lucy S.
Boykin, two brothers, J. McWillie
Boykin, W. DeSaussure Boykin, and
thlee sisters, "Mrs. C. P. Exum, Mrs.
P. C. Aughtry, all of Sumter, and
ivfrp, R. G. Trezevant, of Tampa, Fla.
Funeral of Mr. Boykin
Monday the people of Sumter are
in a measure recovering from the
profound shock and surprise caused
by the tragie-death Saturday of A.
Hamilton Boykin, well known and
^popular young insurance man of the
city, and their deepest sympathies go
out to members of the suddenly be
reaved family in their sad affliction.
No cause was given by the young
man for his rash act, but it is sug
gested by friends that he feared a
return of heart trouble from which
he had previously suffered.
"Hamp" Boykin will be much miss
ed from Sumter and by his friends
all over the state, for he loved to
go about and was popular with all
who knew him.
The funeral services were held in
<?airt?en, the old home of the family,
on Sunday and the body laid to rest
in the family plot in the Camden cem
etery. The funeral procession left
the home of Mr. M. S. Boykin on
Salem avenue at 11 o'clock and a
long line of cars was following the
hearse by the time it reached Cam
den. A brief stop was made at the
home of Mrs. Shannon, an aunt of
the deceased, where Mrs. Boykin was
taken upon her arrival earlier in the
day; and was waiting for the body
of her son. From there the body was
taken to Grace Episcopal church,
wher* the impressive service* for the
dead was read by the rector, the
Rev. Mf> Brayshaw. The procession
went from the church to the ceme
tery, where the body was laid to
rest in the grave, which was covered
with a profusion of beautiful flowers,
the final tokens of esteem from loir-'
ing friends.?Monday's Sumter Item.
Autos In Kershaw County
According to figures compiled by
the license registration bureau in
Columbia there are 163,382 automo
biles and trucks in South Carolina.
Greenville county leads with Jf4,289.
Kershaw county has 2,447 automo
biles and 287 trucks.
For Benefit of Chnrch
There will be a hot supper given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F; H.
Arrants on Friday night, January 16.
Oysters will be served. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of Antioch
Baptist church. Everybody is cor
dially invited to attend.
Pointing to Charleston
Mr. James D. Lee, of Charleston,1
who has been doing publicity work in j
South Carolina, was in Camden Satur
day enroute from Washington to
Charleston, where he had been on an
autbmobile tour for the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce. He was plac
I ing Iroad signs all along the way read
itag Historic Charleston, The City
c After finishing the
will com
? e ?'sm?
u u
ADVERTISING SUCCESSFUL
Many Inquiries Being Received from
Various Parts of the Country
The advertising campaign for Cam
don is already giving promise of be
ing a great success if the fund which
is npw being raised is speedily car
ried to a sizable amount, and en
thusiastic backing is given by tho |
business men \ami the citizens of |
Camden to the efforts that are being
made to still further popularize our
attractive town. ' ? ?
Advertisement# running into the
millions as to circulation are being
sent out, and have already appeared
in such representative publications aa
the Literary Digest with its million
and a quarter circulation, and the
Quality Croup of magazines compris
ing the Atlantic, Harpers, Review of
Reviews, Scribner's, World's Work
ami Century, also in Spur, Town and
Country and others. Among tho lend
ing newspapers of the country which
are carrying the message of Camden
to the reading public of the North |
and West are the New York Times,
Herald-Tribune, Sun, Post^ and
Brooklyn Eagle, the Philadelphia
Record, Chicago Tribune, Boston Her
?aid-Traveler and Transcript, and oth
ers. The replies to the advertising
that has already been done are most
satisfactory. As Mr. B. G.. Sanders,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce puts it: "The replies are com
ing in by scores and scores." Some
of the answers are coming from as
far away as Nebraska, and the let
ters are not only irom tourists but
from prospective citizens of Camden
as well. As me official of the Cham*
ber of Commerce expressed it:. "If
this advertising resulted only in
bringing us one citizen of the right
sort, it would pay us." The Officials
of the Chamber of Commerce express
themselves as very much pleased with
what has been done and the results
achieved to date, and hope that there
' will be a widespread and ^generouB
response to ihe appeal for funds now
being actively carried on by three
teams.
These teams are as follows: Cor
porations?H. G. Carrison, Jr., chair-^
man, C. C. Whitaker, David Wolfe,
and E. D. Blakeney; West Side?D.
S. Trapp, chairman, J. B. Zemp, W.
L. Goodale; East Side?Henry Pearce,
chairman, R. E. Stevenson, J. M.
Villepigue, W. F. Nettles.
? Catholic Church Services
Services at th^> Catholic church on
the first Sunday ^fter Epiphany,
January 11th win^ be as follows:
Masses at 6:15 a. m. and 11 a. m.;
Sunday . school at 10 a. m.; evening
services at 8:30. Sermon at the
morning services will be oil "The!
Three Days' Loss." In the even
ing Rev. M. J. Reddin will begin a
series of sermons, "Why Did God
Burden Us With Religion ?" All ape J
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
Miss Alice Weet Dead
Mia* Alice R, Wast of Kershaw died
at the Baptist hospital yesterday af
ternoon at 3:05 o'clock after an ill-!
ness' of 23 days.
l?j Miss West was 32 years of age.
She is survived by two brothers, J. J.'
West and H. J. West, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Emma Cato of Kershaw, |
Mrs. W. D. Faulkenberry and Mrs. A.
M. Dillon, all of Kershaw county.
Funeral services will be held this
.morning at 11 o'clock from the Hang
ing Rock Baptist church.?Tuesday's
State. i
Bpringdale Now Open
Springdale Country Club, formerly
the Kershaw County Country Club,
opened New Year's night under the
management of Mr. F. P. Farren.
Quite a number were there to enjoy
the festivities of the evening In danc
ing and other forma of amusement.
The club is ideally located for a
place of recreation and many will
no doubt patronike this popular club
during the winter and summer. There
is an excellent 18 hole golf course
surrounding the club house.
His Father Dead
Mr. John Land of the Mackey Mer
cantile Company, was cllled lis
home at Forreston, S. C., during the
holidays on account of the serious
illness and death of his father, Mr.
Smith Land, a prominent citizen of
tjjat place. The funeral and burial
occurred on Sunday, December 27th.
Messrs. W. H. Pearce, W. M. Lollis,
P. DeL6aehe, F. M. Joiies and Mr.
Mrs. W. F. Nettles, of Camden,
Forreston to Mtend , the
.
Tea Room Opens Again
The Holly Tree Tea Room, oper- >
a ted by Mrs. J. W. Cantey, eight miles _
south of Camden, will open for its
third season on January 12th. This-,
tea room has been the scene of! many
social gatherings during the past two
seasons. It is only a Abort ride over
good roads and many will no doubt
visit there' again this season.
Mr. Gardner Named Policeman
Mr. .W, H. Gardner, of the mill vil
lage, who has been conducting a mer
cantile establishment near Camden,
has been named by the city council
to succeed Mr. G. P. Cooley as a
member of the Camden police force.
Mr*. Cooley resigned the force to be:
come superintendent of the county<
chain gang.
Camden Hotel Scores
According to J. H. Woodward, state
hotel inspector the hotels of Camden
were rated as follows for the year
closing: ,
Camden Hotel 900, Commercial '??
Hotel 875, Park View Inn 980. In
the tourist hotels the score was:
Court Inn 090, Hobkirk Inn 980, The
Kirk wood 990, Big Springs at Be
thune 950.
WAS KNOWN HBRE
Well Known Winter Visitor Dead at
Haverhill, Mass.
Friends fh Camden of. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Hamlin, of Haverhill,
Mass., who have been visiting Cam
den for a number of yean, will re
gret to learn of the death of the
latter, which U told in the following
special to the Boston Herald, under
date of November 19:
"Haverhill, Nov. 19.~*_Frank S.
Hamlin, member of the Haverhill
water board for the last 11 years,
and one of the best known insurance
men of this city, died today at his
home, 2 Grant street, following a
'long illness. He was president of
/the F. S. Hamlin insurance company.
-He was bom in Harrington, Me., 61
years ago. After graduation from'
the Eastern Business CdTlege, Pough
keepsie, N. Y., he came to thla city
and entered ttae insurance
; jgf
chart
e was a Mason. He
tey^taember of the lc
? andf a member of
$
^
?EB
9M&
nrV board mkkts
Mr. H. ti. Cwrrition, Br., Made Chair -
man For Hnsuing Year
The first meeting of the Kershaw
County Board of Directors was held
Tuesday. , Mr. H. G. Carriaon, Sr.,
the former chairman ami the only
old member left on the board wan
.re-elected chairman for the ensuing:
year, Mr. D. M. Kirk ley succeeds Mr.
A. B. McLaurin from Buffalo town
ship; Mr. Earl H. Ho wen succeeds Mr.
R. T. Mickle from Wat^ree township
(Mr. Mickle did not dnter the race
for re-election) and Mr. Jesse H.
So well succeeds Mr. R. C. Jones from
Flat Rock township.
Mr. S. H. Mickle also succeeds Mr.
D. T. Yarborough as road superin
tendent and- Mr. Mickle has named
Mr. G. F. Cooley a former city, po
liceman to (succeed Mr. H. E. Nfunn
us superintendent of the chain grange ...
The only matters of importance'
coming before the new board was
that of naming a county attorney and
three bridge keepers for the Watersa
ttoll briagre. Mr. L. T. Mills was
named as county attorney and Mr.
J. M. Moselcy, wh'b has nerved vory
accepts\Ay~Jor some time as bridge
keeper was-reappointed. The other
two named for this position were
Mr, L. B. Ogburn, of Westville, and
Mr.' S. W. Rose, of Blaney. The
b'ridgekeepcrs were not named for
any specified length of time as there
is a possibility of the bridge being
taken over by the highway depart
ment and turned into a free bridge.
Grace Church KlectH Officers
At a congregational meeting hel4
at ttrace Church Tuesday evening of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
yeai\_ They were D. A. Boykin, sen
ior warden; C. Yates, junior
warden;. Vestrymen: C. J. Shannon,
Jr., C. C. Whitaker, Sr., J. M, Vll
lepigue, J. W. Cantey, B. i>. Itoylrin,
Dr J T Hay, J. S. H. Clarkson, If. G.
Carrison\ Jr., R. N. Shannon.
M. Villeplgue was elected^ fcrdasO
urer and C. J? Shannon, Jr., secre
tary. J. W. Cantey, C. J. Shannon,
Jr., B. H. Boykin, Sr., and John M.
Villepigue were named as delegates
to the Episcopal council in Columbia.