Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Will" a pelting, stinging rain full R>, wore to uphold and defend K constitution of the United States, Rged a verse iu the Bible and began He gravest duty ever demanded of ni in his life of farflung activity, ml, turning to his inaugural address, R made a pledge to enforce all laws, Rduding the prohibition amendment, R the full extent of his ability. Into offtce with this Californian , ii<M*r and orphaned Quaker went Bharles Curtis, who had risen front B Indian reservation to the vice Residency. The two then rode down Re historic route from the capitol R the White House, bareheaded, rain-. Rutin, but smiling their happiness Rcr one of the most remarkable and Rvluiing ovations given any presiRni or vice president in recent years. I For nearly four hours the thousands in the driving rain waiting to honor to the foremoat two Amer^B;ir . They filled the long rows oi ti i soaked s^frndsjiniog the route: Rev perched upon perilous, .slippery Rdgrs of buildings the Rreet. Dripping windows were filled Rith peering faces, and roof-tops ere heavy with humanity. I On the capitol plaza, shining with Its watery film, the thousands, with luter - dripping clothes, saw Mr. Bloover kiss a verse in the Bible that Kealed his fealty to his counttympju hat verse said: "Where there is "no vision, the people perish; but he that leepeth the law, happy is he." | And when that solemn ceremony was over, they remained defiant of (the weather to see the impressive (tribute paid to the incoming head of ithe nation by representatives of nearily every group of American life. Annual Field Day For Colored Schools | The Kershaw County colored teachBrs association has decided upon larch 15th as the date for the annual Beld day for the schools of the counR. "An interesting program has eon arranged and the public is ordially invited to these exercises. bout fifty per cent of our schools lave closed, but in Spite of this fact Be are expecting a large and interesting crowd. Come and see what ho schools are doing and compare Bust a few years ago with the presBnt" advises Elise 'P. McLester, supervisor of colored rural schools. B Clyde Fowler Convicted | Clyde Fowler, negro, cTTarged~WltlT Re murder of City Detective Edgar Borrcll was found guilty of second Begree murder in the^ Mecklenburg Bourt Saturday afternoon and was B ntcnced to serve 25 to <30' years in Be state penitentiary by Judge A. Stack, presiding. The trial of the Begin ended abruptly when the deInso announced that it had no WitBcvsos to offer. The state had Bright to show premeditation. Rev, Long To Preach I Rev. Samuel Long, of Latta, S. C., |'!' preach in the Camden Baptist Rurvh Sunday morning and evening. R- Long preached. here about two onths ago. All are invited to th'ese orme^fkptist Wreached Here Sunday 1On last Sunday mornihg at the lst Haptist Church a large and ap eciative congregation was present hoar Dr. A. T. Jamisop, head of nnic Maxwell Orphanage of GreenRod His coming was a source of Insure to those who had the prtvB^ of knowing him during his pasSi ate here some years-age.?* His message of the hoift was very Beeful and" inspiring?his text heBe "I came not to send peace, but sword,"? from Matthew 10th B"Pter and-34th vsm. Just, before B .Jamison delivered his message. the congregation, Mr. J. B, -Lord, Hatesburg sang "Opatt the Gates the Temple." * The song was Bautifully renders, and added so Rch to the sohmnlty of the service. WlK> wer P1*?8?1* At ??r- v B? Sunday morning will be glad to Bve Dr. Jamison and Mr. Lord come Bk ^ CaertUn again. Camden Man Receive$ Medal From Carnegie W. Eugene Lenoir, of Camden, who is now visiting in Charleston, received a Carnegie medal Saturday In recognition of saving Ruth G. McAuliffe from drowning on Sullivan'* Island, September 3, 1U24, according to a news story appearing in the Charleston News and Courier of Sunday last. M*. Lenoir, a world war veteran, a member of the faptous thirtieth division, 114 machine gun battalion, Performed his feat in spite of physical handicaps and against the repeated warnings of friends who believed that rescue of <Miss McAaliflfe and a young girl companion was impossible. He had been gassed in the war and had not recqvered. The cry that two young girls were being swept out to sea on an ebb tide arose while Mr. Lenoir was in a house some distance from the beach. However, he immediately rushed to the scene and entered the water despite strong re-' sistance from friends who knew his condition. After reaching the girls, quite a distance from shore, he succeeded in holding -them nbbve wathr arid preventing them from being swept ' farther from shore until a boat arrived from the bq$eh. ^^-Hon't bother about me," he told j the other rescuers. "Save the girls first." Near a collapse at the time, he was unconscious when he reached shore and- was believed to have been drowned. Word reached Charleston ? .that, he had succumbed in. the rescueHowever, two hours of patVnt work on the part of the post physician froiu nearby Fort Moultrie revived him. .Mr. Ldnoir is now staying with his sister, Mrs. Edwin H. Kerrison, at her Charleston home in tSt. Andrew's parish. Prior to this rescue, Mr. Lenoir had saved two children from drowning in a mill pond on his father's plantation near Camden. He had served on the Mexican border * before going to France. His award, however, takes into consideration only the rescue of Miss McAuliffe, no mention being made of the other girl he saved. Lenoir's name and his deed are inscribed on one side of the gold medal, -on the border of which is engraved the Biblical phrase: "Greater love hath no man than this,' that a man lay down his life for his friend." On the reverse is a bas-relief of Andrew Carnegie and inscriptions, of the CJarnegie Hero fund. " Gave Pleasing Entertainment "<.";A large and appreciative audience of friends enjoyed the program given -by-the-Juntor~and--Senior -Girls' Glee Clubs of Browning Home and Mather Academy in the chapel of Browning Home last Sunday evening. The groups of spirituals rendered by the girls showed effort and careful training. Two of the girls also gave readings in a pleasing .manner. Miss Marguerite MoorEf, superintendent of Browning Home, gave an interesting sketch of the worlc being accomplished with the students of the Academy and Home. The offering taken at the close has been added to the furnishing ftind of the new Browning Home* . Commandery To Meet A stated conclave of Camden Commnndery will be held Tuesday, March 12th at which time the Red Cross nnd Malta degrees will be conferred. All Knight Templars are urged to attend. Uniforms not necessary. This announcement is made by Recorder J.E.Ross. H"~ ? * Services at Methodist Church Services at the Lyttleton Street Methodist church, near Hampton Park, <Jeorge Pierce Watson, pastor, on Sunttty, ^March 10 wffl be as" foflows: Bible school 10:55 a. m. with classes for all grades and ages. "Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. to which all the young people are v invited. Public worship 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The morning service will be conducted by the Rev. Peter Stokes, presiding elder and will be followed by. the session of the first quarterly conference of the current year. The evening service will be conducted by the pastor. The theme being: With Christ In Gethkemane.";Prayer tne*tWednesday M-g+jfe fr m. The public Is cordially invited to all the service* of this church. Visitors ttethune News Notes Told by Correspondent Bethune, 8. C., March 6.?The Teacher's and Worker's council of the Baptist Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. K. K. Tompkins on Tuesday evening. An interesting program wap given by Mrs. P. HHester, Miss Maggie Fields, and Josh Smith. Several items5 of business were disposed of after which a pleasant social hour was spent. The guests wejpe entertained with a very interesting contest. During the even* ing the hostess assisted by Miss Rosa Lee Fields served Russian tea and cakes. Charming in every detail, beautiful and picturesque wub the colonial wedding given at the high school I auditorium last Wednesday evening I under the auspices- of the Bethu*W chapter U. D. C. The stage had beer artistically decorated for the occasion I with a color scheme of green and white. ^he young women attendants in "their costumes of pastel shades of organdy, fashioned aftei the colonial styles, with curls peepI ing out from under poke bonnets anc carrying old fashioned posies; the demure bride jn white with long veil 1 carrying a bridal bouquet of white lilies; the men with powdered wigs long coats, knee breeches and buckles; the dainty little ring bfcarer anc flower girl and two little train beareri in costume made an unusually lovel} j ptifTOfe. ~~A beautiful musical pro gram was given preceding the cere mony; a group of songs by Mrs. T. R hBethune, Mrs. Loring DaviB and Miss Stella Bethune with Mrs. R. E. Me Gaskill at the piano, and a delightfu reading by Miss Eddie Bradham wai also given. All^ of these young wo men were also in colonial costume The wedding march was played bj J Mrs. McCaskill. A string band com posed of Dr. Griffin, Messrs. Padgett Saverunce and Hatfield furnished th< I music for an old fashioned squari ] dance for the wedding party imme diately after the ceremony. Thos< I composing the bridal party weMlj Misi J Marie Horton, bride; Miss Thelmi j Stroman,_jnaid of honor; Mrs. P. H J Hester, dame of honor; bridesmaids j Misses Helen Snelgrove, Carrie Yar brough,""Eloi8e Miller, Patty Eppa Mary C. Grier and Beulah Penning J ton; bridegroom, Russell Burns; bes j man, Lester King; minister R. B ] Parker; groomsmen, T. R. Bethune j Alvin Clyburn, Hamilton Thomas Gregg King, Clyde Horton, Rober I DuBose; flower girl, Harriet Mays ring-bearer, Mary Nancy McLaurin train-bearers, Bobby Griffin and Dou 1 gins Mays. Jr. During the eveninf J ice tea and cakes were served by th< women of the U. D. G. j A number of women from the Be j thune Baptist church attended th< annual meeting of the Kershaw Wo men's Missionary Union at Mt. Pis gah last Saturday. Miss Helen Snelgrove spent lasl 1 week end at her home in Newberry. Miss Eloise Miller and her sister Miss Lillian Miller, motored to theii home at Pauline for the week-end. J?- Misses Lucile Hilton and Frances j Saverance, of Coker College, were al J home last week-end. Miss Saverance was accompanied by Miss Myrtle Sailers, a Coker student. J R. B. Parker and R. Russell Burns, [teachers, in-..the local schools went [ home for the week-end, the former to I Anderson and Mr. Burns to Laurens. ~Mrs. W. M. Stevens and Mrs. G. B. McKinnon, of Lancaster, were " the guests Wednesday of friends and relatives in town. Miss Carrie Yarbrough was the guest of Miss Rena McNaul in Columbia last week end. Mr. Percy Mays was a patient at the Baptist hospital in Columbia for a few days last week where he went on account of a painful accident which wa? by his getting a piece of stee1! in <arte of his eyes. Dr. R. E. Saverance of Columbia visited his parents here Sunday. Miss Clara Gordon who teaches in kthe Union school spent the week" end' at home. Lugoff Negro Found Dead Near Camden Mose Hudson, 45, Negro farm laborer of Lugoff in this county, was found dead by the Rev. Joe Reed, Negro minister, on the old Chestnu-. Ferry road near the outskirts of this city early Sunday morning. It is believed that he came to his death from a blow on the hend received in some unknown mannex..to j the jury, according to the findings of a doner's inquest held in the city Monday. Dr. A. W. Humphries testified that his examinations revealed, that Hudson had suffered bruises on the forehead and nose, wrhiie" offtesm, it is said, state* that the Negro had apparently been struck .by a passing automobile and dragged for some Married ? Mr. John Sidney Arledge, oiGmm den, a*^ MIm Minnie Wilson, of Logoff, wens trtarriod by Probate Judge W/U McDowell on March 8rd. -T*f" ?i Mi' i .ill 1 r Serves Five Years For Killing Man Turn Kay, convicted in March, 1024, in Kershaw county of manslaughter and sentenced to |erve ten years, Tuesday received clemency at th4'i hands of Governor Richards, the bait ance of his sentence being suspended during good behavior. Kay, the record sets forth, had served the minimum sentence under --the indeterminate sentence law. So licitor. A. P. Spigner in May, 1028, in L reference to the case said; "The petitioner, Tom Ray, is over I 60 years of age; he has already serl ,ved over four years of his sentence > arjd under the terms of the indeterfo| Jnale sentence act, he might be #??^ titled to parole after serving five [ years, which is cne-half of his entire sentence. Therefore, I recommend I' that he be given a parol - ut once# Judge Ilonham, who tried the case, I Jpjncd the solicitor in recommending j clemency. In December, 1!08, the , pardon board recommended that RaV's sentence be suspended when he had served jive years. I In July, 1028, Kay was tried for s killing Willie Williams December 0, L-4022, The first hearing resulted' in a mistrial. In Mardh, 1024, he was again put on trial and by agreement j of counsel he entered a plea of guilty - to manslaughter and received a sen1 tencfe of ten years. The killing of Williamd ptCUrred on a Saturday afternoon in December j at the corner of Main and Rutledge - streets this city when the Streets > were crowded with Christmas: Ahop\ pers. The testimony was to' the'ef~ feet that the twp men had"Been at 5 outs for a long rwhile and when Ray I saw Williams Btanding on the Btreet he caught him by the collar, snatched him around and plunged a large I Jtnife into the throat of Williams, j -The stricken man fell forward With blood streaming from the ghastly ^ w^und and died in a few seconds. 1 Shows Water Pure ^ A report of a water analysis from ; the Camden Water and Light De; p^rtment made by F. L. Parker, M. D., from a sample submitted on Feb[ ruary 28, 1929 shows: "Analysis indicate water to be of good quality . and free from contamination." a _?.? .. Presbyterian Church Notes . The pastor will speak Sunday meaning, March 10, on the subject, "The ? God of the Threshold." We had a fine day at Sunday School last Sunday one hundred thirty-four ? was our attendahce and in the contest with Frankfort, Ky., we are three points ahead. Our school offers everyone one hour of wholesome instruc[ tteh'worship and praise. Won't you ! come and help in this fine work? .Walter Wooten will lead the young people's meeting Sunday evening at '- 7:30, -The- topic of discussion is. How the Church helps the Young ' People to Live the Christian Life." The Every Member Canvass will be made by_.the men^cf -the church Sunday, March 24. The church year closes Murch 31 and the officers remind you that all pledges should be paid by that time. Sunday School 10 a. m.; Morning worship 11:15 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m,; midweek service. \Y ednesdays 7-;30 p. m. Everyope'Is cordially invited to all these services. Colored Farmer Dies Near Here Funeral services for Ben'CJayburn, 4fi-year-old farm laborer whd died at his home seven miles east of Camdon last Wednesday, were held-the following day in the Doby's Mill section of W ast Wateree where interment also was made. Clayburn was a native of this, county and had resided here throughout his life. He is survived ; 'by * widow fthd a niimher of children. Congregation Prays For President. Last Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic church there occurred a unique 'service. Sunday being the day immediately before inauguration day the Sunday services bore a relation to the great event at Washington. The sermon of the day dealt with the high ideal, of citizenship which the religiowrman should entertain. The point was made that the citizett'ie at his best whfn he regards hta civil duties in the light of stewardship for which ultimately he must render accgpnt to God.,? At the conclusion of the morning service all the men and WOmei. who had seen service in-ihe World " war came forward and grouped themselves about the .national flag Which in place before the altar. There they and the whole congregation with the rector prayed for God's blessing ?POn the president-elect and 441 the officers of the nation and theVstate. The "prayer for authorities" composed hy archbishop Carroll in 1800 was recited. At the end, benediction .with the bleseed sacrament was beatowpd ujPW" ^ftag, service men and wofeen, | Liberal Prizes Offered in Horse Show Events ? ^ . ? The Nineteenth Annual Camden Horse Show, to be held on the grounds of Polo Field No. 2, on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 19 and 20. will offer twelve trophies and cash prizes amounting to more than eleven hundred dollars for winners in the various slurries arranged for what is expected to prove the largest number of entries in the history of the how, it was learned .today. Judges of international recognition have been named for all classes and their names alone are attracting much advunce interest in the two gala days which will murk the apex of Camden's winter season. Charles/ N. Hancher' of Wheeling, W. Va., will cull tho winners in saddle classes while Thomas J. Mucuhc of Toronto, Canada,' will judge polo mounts with Sterling L. Larrabee of Warrenton Va., judging the hunters and jumpers. The twenty-six classes include offerings for three and five gaited saddle horses for both ladies and gentlemen; suddle pairs, road hacks, brand, ed hacks, combination and lint harness horses, children's ponies, pole mounts and hunters and jumpers ir addition to four championship awards The horse show committee of this season is composed of John R. Todd chairman; Henry Savage, Jr., secretary; Mrs. W. H- Pearce, nsslstani secretary, und C. M. Taintor, H. 1) Kirkover, E. L. Woodw&id, C. P Bassett, H. G. Lloyd, Herbert King McKee Graham, Samuel Russell, Jr. Mrs. Dwight Partridge Ralph W Chase, J. B. Crocker, Thomas J. Mac abe, George T. Little, D. M. Baldwin Myron T. Wyck. Ministerial Solo Rev. W. L P. Roseborough, pasto of the Second Rresbyterian churc] makes announcement that there wil be a program given at his church b; the ministers of the ministeria alliance on Monday evening begin ning at eight o'clock. The mail feature of the program will be a soli contest among the ministers. Ai open invitation is extended and an of fering will be taken. An hour of en joyment is promised those attending The date 1b Monday, March 11, at th< church on lower Market street. Auto Kills Wild Cat Conway, March 4.?Call it a "wih - cat scheme" onrot, -State Sehatdr ~M Gi Andersen, of Horry, was ^thii morning exhibiting a wild cat whicl he brought home with him Fridq; night-on his return trip from th* meeting of the general assembly. Th< senator states that the cat jumped ii front of his car just south of the Wateree bridge beyond Sumter, and satisfying himself thai it was not a scheme of the * proponents of the highway bond bill, and that the cat was really dead, he brought his trophy home to convince the electorate that he was not "seeing things." -- Many Visit King, Home York, March 3.?From Virginia to Georgia, a steady stream of visitors poured into Sharon today to see the King house, where Mrs. Faye King came to her death, January 25, whose husband, Rafe, is charged with her murder. Probably as many as three thousand people visited the spot today. Many of them approached the house no nearer than the road in front and on side, not caring to part with the 25 cents necessary to gain admission to the premises. Despite their economy, C. E. MfcGurkin, who has the house rented for exhibition purposes, did a land-office business. While many visitors came In the morning, the crowd did not reach its height until -the afteniuon. For several hours then the premises looked as if a picnic or a political meeting were being staged. Asked whether-or not he had paid $200 license the town of Sharon had tried to -collect from him for exhibiting the house C. E. McGurkin said he had not and that he had heard nothing more about the matter. V John Barnwell, negro, 46, was instantly killed Friday afternoon when the engine of a Seaboard Air Line freight train hit him while he was walking on the railroad track a shor4distance out of Chester. The negro was deaf, and evidently didn't hear tho approiSh of the -train, Saint Mary's Catholic Church Sunday masses at 6:15 and 11:00 a. m.; week-day masses at 6:30 on Monday, Wednesday^JPrjdgy; at. 7:30 on Tuesday, Thu^i^and Saturday. Evening devotions oji Wednesdays and Sundays at 4:00 p. m.; on Fridays at 8:40 p. m.; Children's classes in Christian doctrine on Wednesdays and Sundays at 4:46 p. m.; Sacrament of Penanee Saturdays at 4:80 and 8:80 p. m., and before tho, weekday morning masses. The church is open every day from 6:16 a. m. to nightfall. "All are welcome to enter for reat and prays*. All are welcome at the Divine serrtfda. - - - Bill To Purchase Wateree Bridge Purchase of the Wateree bridge in Kershaw county between Columbia and Camden by the state highway department would be authorised according to a bill introduced in the senate last night by Senator James H. Ham# Placed on the calendar without reforence, the sum specified ' 1200 onorfi1!!*. n0t iu <>xce?8 of *200,000. The bridge would be operated free of tolls. u ^l1 fleo .Rich,ttnd county," ffi Km ,iumfnond? in introducing .< the bill, referring to the tolls which -1 ? icsKlentH of Richland county and all tourists passing over the bridge huve had to pay. Following is the bill: j"VH.?lyed by the gouerAl assembly of the state of South CaroLi?t' ! ie atutc highway commisr s on be authorized and directed to purchase the bridge across the 1 nVt"i K?,hI'?w county and I viaducts and approaches pertinent thereto and pay Kershaw county or the proper officials of said county the ' KUm..?{ "ot '-'feeding $200,000, to be aPp,,ed said county U> the ?.,dis' raLgt' i? <lobt8 u,ld obligations ^ * " lit.-i ,w County in.r??Pect to this . bridge enterprise. ' fn?/i,ht StU!"? highway commission is , further authorized and directed to take oyer said bridge, viaducts, and i aPPropna.? same to the state of ' hiVhw a ,)R,t of lhe state ' "n,? . dedicate the ; ft"." l-h '? !' ' ?.8<! of toll or' ' "i Thursday s Columbia State. rf *' 1 ??, *? "***-? " - - " - a _ - 1 , Judge Harris Dies. Word came to Camden a few davs * cT r?* tha ^ of Judge ' ' tr ^f M* of New York at f , Hodywqod, Florida. The cause' of doath was pneumonia. Judlte Harris formerly on the supreme court ot _t ? AWu-' Wel1 remembered here, r He^and his family occupied the Hay \ street last year. wn? if u- c:harmin?r personality 1 of ho^ \?Uce in the e8t em '> tu } w , visitors and- townsfolk. ' funeral was to be from -St. Petri ricks church in Huntington, Long -~ b Island at 11:00 a. m. today v? i f: Essex Challenger Parade Today th.J?.,?n(lr d8 i,of Qsmden motor enthusiasts will see and feel the new and better performances of the new I tW-?i ^ aIleiiger today when, under * dsl * ?l llC W. -R: Df^LSadheT ?: * in I ?aI<J?Jnuna*er' ifc will be placed > on an all-day parade through "the ^ ^streets or this city and terrify fd! II iJTl'l' f ni?e ?'?lock thi? raorn, 11IJK the latest and most liberally ap' ' Pr?dr' ?'thc K?? factories will be available for any call within t C1Jy, %nd the invitat?on has been extended for all to have a ride and practical demonstration without obli, gation to buy.- & The ndw motor car, extensively ad- v vcrtised in The Chronicle's display columns today, will during its test runs in Camden today be put through tiinPyvH?r9 u CBt includiTI8 accelera- ' tion, hill-chmbmg, cane of riding and - jdriying and_general road ability,- ? ^ ""mtJUrr DeLoac^?'s Mrie? of demonstrations are simultaneous with tests being staged today throughout every section of the country~in--one-o? -the li most ambitious educational campaigns attempted in motor car history. * Near-Fatal Crash A t BethuneSunday irllj Bethune, March \b.?A serious, and what came near being a fatal ac- , ;4 cident, occurred here Sunday evening ?ir0Ut m even ?'cIock when R. Cox, of Weatville, with, his wife and seven year o d daughter Annie, who were riding in a new gedan collided with a_ freight train on the main street ? crossing Mr. ox was painfully cut across the forehead. Mrs. Cox was badly cut about the face and head tZti!ntlU-? ,?ther iniuries; .while nif/w L -ein^,r ?8 }eg- was broken i" two T Wo were carried ?^ to the Truesdell hospital near by where they . received medical and - liSi doH* H a.U?nt^n *>y Dr. E. Z. Trues- . S mcdiiit ? *!0t b^ for the imiS ^nJion -it ia _ _ bled 4 ?rs;llCoxclwol,ld soon haw bled to death.. She and the little & re 8ti" in the hospital in^ w..?riiiC?iw ^en to his home in Westville Monday. It seems that Wml ^ was aoarmg the crossing- , -_2?a Seaboard Air Line passenger train ivo. 3 was approaching going ' Tom ?ft?r H Mr- Oox at- ? tempted to cross, not seeing the r!lb lSm Thich was in the sidefri ^tin? 'or the passenger train | 40-gO' ny.- t ? , Mrs. Josephine Hauke is asking A THiicago court for a divorce from her husband on the ground of desertion. "The husband is shortly1 to ^executed for the murder of a wo???? ood Modi Tfce mimlmr of Urn toat la unknown.