The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 22, 1929, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
|LUME XXXX. I CAMDEN. SOOTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1929. 'number
? - .
Vlegation Passes
I County Supply Bill
n the closing night of the general
Kmbly the supply bill for the run- 1
H expenses of Kershaw County j
H agreed upon by the county dele- i
Bon The bill is practically the <
B as lwt year, with the four 1
Bt policemen retained under the I
B, - in of the ?^eri?'8 ?^c8, *
Kght and ?ne-half mills will be *
H<1 and the grand total for the '
Bty'a needs is placed at $104,- <
B?u. The estimated revenue from
Bees other than taxes is placed at I
dOO, leaving #?8,079.34 to be 1
Bed by taxation. The various <
B are listed below: 1
it enacted by the General As- ,
Bbly of the Stute of South Caro- J
B that a sight
B one-half mills, if so much be necBry,
is hereby levied on all taxa
property in the County of Ker
for ordinary county and schoool
Koses, for the fiscal year beginB
January 1, 1929, the same to be 1
B in the amounts and for the
B>(,-^,;- hereinafter stated, that is
B"y
Kouds and Bridges
County ltoads $20,000.
, n , road improvement $7,B>nvicts
and maintenance of road
organizations $18,000.
H Salaries
'^Rfrk of court-$4-t0?0<Beputy
clerk of court $900.
B^r iff $2,100.
^ uperintendent^^f education $1,400.
Beputy sheriff $1,500.
Br?asurer $006.67.
m to treasurer $300.
^Kuditor $666.67.
BleI"h to auditor $300.
Bttorney $400.
Bhyeieiau $160.
Borcner $500. _
Banitor of court house $480.
Banitor of jail $600.
Bhairman board of IMrectors $400.
Bfhree county board of directors at
Bo each $1,200.
^fclerk to board of directors $600.
Badge of probate $600.
B'our rural policemen at $1,5001
Bh?1$6.900.
Bxpcnscs of four rural policemen,
^H exceeding $30 per month, to be|
Bi on the itemized statements ap-|
by the sheriff, $1,440.
^Stenographer for inquest, to be
on the approval of the coroner,
Breeding $100A
Bfagistrates $2,550.
haw Guards, Co. M. 118th inMry.
to be paid quarterly to can-!
of said company $300.
:i! policemen appointed by the
B?V may be removed by the goverIfgr
cause.
County Boards
,1 of education $150.
Ht'M t <1 of equalization $250.
H<a;<i of registration $150.
B" expenses, including dieting of
^Hmers, at 65 cents per day per
B"<"' $12,000.
Brurs a?d witnesses $7,000.
B: tor Fifth Circuit $300.
^ enographer Fifth Circuit $200.
Bur.ty homo, poor house and poor;
mortems, inquests and lunacy
i ?\
m
Hblic buildings, including water,:
light and Insurance $1,500.
Hinting, postage and stationery,.
BcvUaneous contingent $1,000.
B^UI1(1 ?f money paid out by J. H. j
--^arod. sheriff, for enforcement of
^^B' on law $346.
B^l statistics $280.
|my health unit under supervisB'
state board of health $2,400.
demonstration $1,200.
BI1K' demonstration $1,500.
Hi'rest on county indebtedness
Knd total $104,079.34.
Bs estimated revenue other than
Bamatation road tax $5,000.
: Bt s and licenses, clerk of court
B<s ar|d costs, magistrates $2,000
B ' insurance $1,000.
B^ice bond premiums $6,000.
B?1"" tax revenue $20,000.
' Hal $36,000. d
Bunt to be raised by taxation
H H
B sh<?riff shall receive in addition
m regular salary, his necessary
Bes and five cents per Tpile for
H Bnile traveled in going and reB,
when called beyond the limits
H county on afficial business, to*
H HSearching for fugitives, conveyiHrisoners
to the ftate-xefofinar.
Hand conveying criminals to the
H Bitiary. In addition, the sheriff
,;h^plso receive fifty cents for ComB,
an<* fifty cents for dischargB?h
prisoner, add sixty-five cents
By for dieting each prisoner fbr
BaV or fraction thereof while deB
*n county jail or otherwise
custody.^ ^ ^ jd
H Mch W neceaaavy; for. criminal
... -1 .K i ' 1 '? ' L ' -f
H H
Oaring Rater Killed
On Dggtona Beach
Daytona Beach, Fla., March 1$.-?
iBible, 42-year-old Daytonto Beach
garage mechanic, rode to a spectacalnr
ddeath today, when the 36
iylinder racing car, with which he
was attempting to break the world's
speed record of 231 miles an hour,
went out of control and crashed into
the tM*ud dunes, striking and killing
outright Chas. Traub, a news-reel
cameraman.
The accident, which was one of the
most gruesome in beach racing here,
occurred immediately after Bible had
jrossed the measured mile course at
a speed of 202 miles an hour. It
was witnessed by approximately
20,000 spectators, who lined sand
Junes for miles. '
Roaring over the course at such a
terrific speed, the car owned by J
M. White of Philadelphia quickly disappeared
in a haze that hung over
the beach, and those who sat in the
grandstand, a mile away, were unable
to see, just how the accident happened.
Eyewitnesses who were standing on
the dunes at the end of the mile, declared
Bible attempted to run too
far out on the course near the surf.
They said the ^driver, evidently believing
that the car would run into
the ocean, lifted his foot too quickly
from the accelerator. With the
power shut off so suddenly at that
speed, the car star.ted to swerve from
the course.
Witnesses said Bible probably
flammed on his brakes and attempted
to swing the~machine back into control,
but in doing so, ? turned the
steering wheel too far. The machine
went out of control, spun around
twice on the beach and turned over.
It boujuysd high into the. air, going
into a barrelroll, and smashed into the
dunes with a terrific impact. Traub,
who -was standing on the beach taking
pictures of the race, attempted to
get out of the way, but the car was
traveling too. fast.
Traub was struck squarely by the
speeding car just before it crashed
into the dunes. Part of his body was
hurled on top of the dunes, while the
rest of it was strewn down the
strand for 300 yards.
While the car was turning over
apd just before it struck the dunes,
Bible's body Avas hurled from the machine
onto the beach. Witnesses
said he attempted to sit up, gasped
and fell back on the sand, dead. ? The
triplex which held the world
record of 207 miles an hour before
Maj. H. O. D. Seagrave, of England,
boosted the mark up to 231 on last
Monday, was demolished. After
rolling several hundred feet on the
beach, it struck the high dunes and
rolled back onto the course, right side
up. All four wheels were then torn
loose from the car and one of them
rolled across the beach into the surf.
None of the tires blew out however.
The car, although demolished beyond
repair, was surprisingly intact
after the accident. The front 12cylinder
motor was torn loose from
the frame, but the two rear motors
remained in place. The steering
wheel was broken and the hood arid
cowling were stripped from the machine.
Mrs. Cathcart Visits Camden
Mrs. W. C. Cathcart, superintendent
of the child-placing bureau of
the State board of health, with office
at 507 State office building, Columbia,
and Miss Lula Mae Sawyer,
field worker, were in Camden on Tuesday
investigating applicants for ^
children and also looking into oases
of children reported in need of care.
The work is in cooperation with all
local organizations and county officials.
The bureau places children
in private homes for adoption and
also in institutions and private boarding
homes. Careful investigations
are made of homes applying for
children by trained social workers.
| Follow up work is also done by
i supervisors after children are placed.
The child-placing bureau is engaged
iif highly specialized phase of .cplld
! welfare and they invite the cooperaI
tion of all child caring agencies and
county and state officials.
a.
Perry-Kirkland
Mr. Arthur Ernest Kirkland, of
Lugoff, apd Miss Janie Helen 'Perry,
of Blaney, were married at tbe home
of Probate Judge W. L. McDowell on
Sunday evening, March 17, Ju ge cDowell
performing the ceremony.
" Final Report on Cotton Crop.
Washhigtortf'Mar^20^?The 192*
cotton crop was
census bureau at 14,460,007 equi lent
600-pound bales, comjmrjd with
12,066.043 in 1927" aftd 17,077*74
l>26' ?. Amt+r
. The aUe of the crop waa deter ninedBy
fining ctntug uf
C^roHna pr^cad T24*68
bales in 1028. according to the report
Refuses To Buy Bridge ,
From Kershaw County
Columbia, S. C., ifiafch J5.?In a
sanguinary mood, thfe hoijp4 last night l
refused to pass a bill directing the i
state highway commission to pur- (
chase/- for $200,000, 'the bridge across i
the Wateree river, killed a bijl to <
abolish the board of public welfare
and took like action on a measure '<
changing in some particulars the seav (
son for hunting deer.
The bill, directing the highway
commission to buy from Kershaw
county, the Wateree bridge provoked 1
prolonged debate. Representative K.
R7~ K, Kreps, Richland, terming the
bridge a "running sore" told of bonds
Kershaw county had floated to build
this bridge and of the washing away 1
of two structures and said the pTCET- "
ent bridge had been erected at a cost
of $110,000. The tolls from the
bridge yield Kershaw county $90,000
per year, he, said, in answer to a
question. He had no criticism of
Kershaw, saying the ^'idge brought
in $90,000 to that county yearly and ;
yet the county was willing to sell it
for $200,000. In order to free the
bridge of tolls, he thought the strycturo
should be imrchased.
J. E. Harley, Barnwell, and J. K.
McElveen, Sumter, spoke against the
proposition, while Henry Buist, Jr.,
doubted if a better bill could be got
through the senate should the one before
the house be rejected.
Norman-S. Jiichards, Kor-shaw, aaid
the bill providing for the purchase of
the bridge was ncft introduced by a
member from Kershaw. He said the
bridge brought in about $90,000 to
the county yearly and that the county
was willing to leave matters as they
stand. 0
R. E. Broome, Richland, declared
that some members felt that if the
bridge was purchased they might lose .
one or two miles of paved road, the
money having gone to purchase the
bridge. Kershaw county people, ha
said, paid about six cents to cross the
bridge while other people paid 60
cents. He did not think this right.
On motion of E. H. Blackmon, Or?, j
angfeburg, the bill, by a vote of 67
to 22 was sent to tre committee on
roads, bridges and ferries.
: f
Death of Mrs. Gardner
Westville, S. C., March 20.?Mrs.
Neta Gardner, wife of Mr. H. K.
Gardner, of the Westville community,
died at her home Thursday night,
March 14, following an illness of
pneumonia. The burial was at DeKalb
church on March 16, following
funeral services conducted by Rev.
J. L. Outen. Mrs. Gardner was in
her thirty-eighth year and leaves
surviving her husband and three
small children?Elmer and Thelma,
aged seven, and Johnnie, aged five.
She is also survived by her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young,
i and the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. B. S. Jones, and Mrs.
D. R.- Barfield, of Columbia; S. M.
Young, D. R. Young and B. G."
Young, of Westville.
! Mrs. Gardner was held in highest i
esteem by all with whom she was
associated during her life-long zeals.,
dencc inr the-community and the announcement
of her passing is being
received with genuine sorrow by a
wide circle of friends throughout thi3
section. ?
' ' ?
Presbyterian Church Notes
The pastor will speak Sunday morning
March 24, on the subject, "God's
Tenth Legion."
Our Sunday School offers you an
hour of inspiring praise, worship and
study.* Every Sunday the Superintendent
has an interesting worship program
arranged. Our attendance last
Sunday was 131. We missed you and
need you every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Every Member Canvass will be
held Sunday afternoon, March 24, by
the men of the Church. The canvassers
will come to your home some
time between 3 and C o'clock. Please
remain at home until they have visited
you. Those who care to may come
to the phurch and make their pledges
there, as a committee will be there
during the same hours. The aim of
this canvass is, "Every member of
the church giving regularly, systematically
and proportionately to the
Lord's work."
The men of the church met with
Mr. X. GS Richards, Jr., Wednesday
evening.-" The meeting was devoted
to making plans for the every member
cantass and was led by Mr. T.
Lee Little, Chairman of Deacons.
At a recent meeting of the Womans'
Auxiliary, Mrs. J. 8. Lindsay,
the president-elect and the other
newly elected officers wen installed.
The retiring officers gave a most
creditable report of the years' wurk.
Christian Endeavor wHI have aa
its topic Sunday evening, "Why did
J ecus Have to Die?*
Sunday Schooh 10 a. "n*.; morning
" worship Itrlfi n; m;- Ouiitto- Envited
to all tbase serneea. .
ubiii ? i *i n >i. ii.w.i... . -....j
Much Money Lost By
World War Veterans
> V fc- ?
Loss of nearly a billion dollars
faces World war veterans of the
CQUutry who have failed to apply for
the federal adjusted compensation
"bonus," unless they, act before
January 2, next, according to Homer
W. Mason, acting first sergeant in
charge of the United States army re*
cruiting offices at 1200 1-2 Muin
street, Columbia.
With 4,477,412 exservice men and i
women estimated as eligible for the
benefits of the so-oalled "soldier
bonus," only 3,613,163 had recjjtVfcdadjusted
compensation policies i}p to
a recent date. Their claims aggregated
$3,487,384,70(5, or un average
of |065 each.
Amohg the approximately 800,000
veterans still entitled to apply, the
recruiting officer believes there are
Undoubtedly many who live in this
vicinity, and these will !>< given the
necessary papers to fill nut if they
call or write to the recruiting office,
he declared.
Any honorably discharged veteran
who served the army, navy or marine
corps for more thyn (}() duys between
April i>, 1917, and July 1, 1019, providing
he began his service before tho
armistice, is entitled to the benefits
of the adjusted compensation Jaw.
To be valid, applications must be filed 'v
in Washington before January 2,
1930. Congress recently extended the
expiration dato from Janunry 1, 1928;
Relives of deceased ex-servlco
men may make application for the
'tbonus" and will be helped to com?
plete the application blanks if they
call at tlhe recruiting office. Loss of
army discharge does not cost a veteran
his adjusted compensation, the,
recruting officer said, although a discharge
is desired when available.
. Any ex-service man or woman of
Kershaw CountyL wishing to make
application for this "soldier bonus"
and desiring help in fixing the application
blank, will receive help in
filling out these application blanks
by writing or calling on Service Officer
Herman Baruch in Camden.
Perry Haynsworth
'Hurt in Auto Wreck
Perry Haynsworth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh 0. Haynsworth, was
seriously injured in an automobile
wreck near Lugoff, on the ColumbiaCamden
highway, early Monday
morning. Perry, who is a student at
Episcopal High School, Alexandria.
Va., was on his way home to spend ;
the spring holidays. He was ac- i
Oompanied by three of his' school-'
mates "Buff" Cary, of Richmond, Va.,
Bobby Snyder, of Alexandria, Va.,
and W. A. Meriam, of Washington.
They left Richmond at 3 a. m. Sunday,
drove to Rock Hill, where they
spent two hours that afternoon, and
then to Spartanburg where they remained
until 10 o'clock p. m. before
beginning the last lap of the long
drive to Sumter. When the accident
occurred twenty-five or six hours, except
for the two short rests in Rock
Hill and Spartanburg, and Perry, who
was driving, dropped asleep at the
wheel. The car ran off the paving
and turned over. The car was badly
smashed. Perry was the only one of
the four seriously injured, receiving
a severe blow on the side and back,
that ruptured one kidney, and a cut
on the head. The other boys escaped
with only a few cuts and
bruises.
The injured boys were picked un
by a passing car about an hour after
the accident?there being practically
no on road at that early
hour?and carried to the Camden
Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Haynsworth
Were notified of the accident and went
at once to Camden, accompanied by
Dr. C. J. Lemmon, who performed the
required operation for the relief of
the ruptured kidney. Perry stood
the operation well, and today his condition
is quite encouraging, as he
passed a good night, with all symptoms
favorable to complete recovery.
Messrs. Cary, Snyder and Meriam
came to Sumter Monday night with
Mr. H. C. Haynsworth and will be '
guests in the Haynsworth home for
tjie next few days.?Tuesday's Sumter
Item.
1 _ ,
Sanders-Holland "
Mr. R. E. Holland, of Camden
route 3,,attd Miss Juanita Eleanor
Sanderspof Camden, were marriedon
March16^ Rev. C. L. Nor man, .of-ton
Hermitage Baptist Church performing
the ceremony.
Fanlkenberry-Horneby
p Mr^ John W. Hornsby and Miss
Louise Clara Faulkenberry,
den rfd, were married on March 16,
by Probate-Judge W. L. McDowelL
.!-?!* Mrs.
Alice Garrett, 81, has ju?t
graduated from a Chicago night
grammar school, and expects, tit jM**
the freshman class of a high school
next falk she is re-educattiqrhi?^
graduated from school
- na ?
Farmers' Seed, Feed,
and Fertilizer Loans
The government seed, feed end
fertiliser loan* are now available, and
farmers wilt call at their tocal committee
headquarters and file their ap?
plications. This committee is supplied
with the necassury blanks and
all information necessary to aid tho
farmers in their section to secure
these loans.
The committees for this county are
composed of the following men:
. Camden ? L. J. Whitaker, W. F.
Nettles, W. L. Jackson.
Bianey -Dr. W. D. Grigsby, II. T.
Jeffers, S. H. Rpss.
Kershaw?W. A. Shaw, J. H. Crow,
I)r, W\. C. McDowell.
Bethunc -M. G. King, 1). J. Clyburn,
J. N. McLaurin.
Loans will be ma<te to farmers for
the purchase of seed, feed and fertilizer,
with which to plant their 1928
crops. ,
These government loans are for actual
farmers who have no other business
and who suffered a crop failure
last year, due to the severe storms |
and floods, and have no seed. XeeJrf
or fertilizer on hand and are urmbL.
in any manner to finance the planting
and cultivation of their 11)21)
crops. No loans are to be made for
any other purpose or to any class of
fur mors other than those mentioned
in this paragraph. Preference will be
given to those farming smuYl acreages
and using approved methods.
Due to the fact that the amount of
money available for loans possibly
will be inadequate to meet the demand,
it will be necessary to confine
each loan to the absolute minimum,
and only to those who fully meet the
requirements.
No applications for loans will be
received by the Committees aftbr the
twentieth day of April, 1929.
Plan Celebration of
Fiftieth Anniversary
Last Sunday was an especially fine
day in the services of the Lyttleton
Street Methodist church. At/ the
morning service Mrs. J. M. GandyJ
presided at the organ and rendered
a charming prelude. The offertory
was a baritone solo impressively sung
by Mr. Joe McKain. The pastor
called attention to the approaching
fiftieth anniversary of the dedication,
of the church building and the congregation
decided to celebrate that j
event and appointed a committee,
consisting of the pastor, F. M. Zemp
and C. W. Birchmore, to secure
prominent speakers for that day,
which will be May 19. Another high-1
ly important feature of the service
was the presentation of a \SuiidayJ
school diploma to Mrs. N. C. Arnett,
the capable and zealous teachtff of
the Ladies Bible class. Mrs. Arnett;
has completed the fourteen units,
representing thirteen volumes required
by the Sunday school Board
of the church before granting the
"Blue Seal" diploma. The pastor
stated these facts to the congregation
and then called Mrs. Arnett to
the platform and in -warm-- words of
congratulation and felicitation placed
the diploma in her hands.
Mrs. Arnett achieved distinction on
all the papers submitted in her examination,
receiving a very high
mark. This qualifies her to be a
teacher in the Standard Training
School of the church and any classes!
which she may teach may expect a
delightful experience in the study of
the assigned texts.
The congregational singing of the
old standard hymns of the church was
hearty and whole-souled.- *
The pastor's theme was "Christ before
Pilate" and his description of
that event and the lessons drawn
from it .seemed tqjmpress the hearers
with a deep sense of sympathy for
the Master and of deep appreciation
for His sacrificial sufferings.
At the evening hour I>ewis Moore
was at the organ, playing a prelude
nnd an offertory. His work at the
organ is always of high order, but he
certainly surpassed his usual performance
at this service. r
\ The choir is always most efficient
in the leading of the congregational
singing and often treats the audience
with special numbers, solos, duets,
quartettes and anthems.
Visitors are cordially welcome to
all the service* of this church.
Attended Service* at Antioch
r?l*8t Sunday morning, March 171
the members of DeKa}b Council No.
88, Junior Order United American
.Mechanics, attended itt_a.body the religious
services at Antioch church
of which Rev. T. P. Christmas, a
.member of the Order, is pastor.
' ?* 1 V -
Will Preach Ifllllftidsj
Rev. H. C. Branham, of Manning,
S. C., is announced to preach
Mt the Baptist Church Sunday at
pfo* Baptist congregation extends a
cordial welcome to visitors and other
denominations to worship with them
f.nt these services.
Road Rond Issue
Signed by Governor
Cqlumbiit, March 10.**?Gov. John G.
Richards tod ay : fiigiifid?tbfl.?Sflfi J)00,?
000 South Carolina highway bond issue
bill. The measure wan signed in
the presence of leaders of the fight
for passage of the measure and members
of the state highway commission.
As the act is effective ut once, int
tensive work looking to completion ol
the1 hurd-surfaced state highway
system within the next live years is
expected to start as soon as legal
formalities can bo completed.
Because of possible constitutional
complication# the meusure, provides
two methods of financing which will
determine tho exact total of bonds to
1)0 issued. Under the Mate-wide plan,
which it is planned to use unless
court action outlaws it, tho issue
would be limited to $06,000,0.00 with
not to exceed $20,000,()()0 worth of
the bonds to be issued in any one
year. The issue would be financed
entirely by the- present live-cent
gasoline tax.
The alternate plan, optional with
the state highway commission, is
financing by state highway districts,
two of which are created by the bill. ?
Under this provision each district
may issue not to exceed $35,000,000
worth of bonds which would be a
direct lien on the property within the
diati ict. Each district Would have a
separate commission which could
enter into agreement for the state
commission "Tor advancing money to
the state commission. The state
commission would, in return, reimburse
the district from the gasoline
tax.
As a protection for bond holders
and to meet legal situations created
by the courts holding that the district
plan of financing is legal without
a direct vote of the people, a
property tax is authorized. This tax
is to be suspended so long as the
gasoline tax funds provide money to
pay interest and provide'a sinking v
fund. . r "
The state gasoline tax at present is
five cenitB a gallon. :H6retofore, this
has been divided between the state
4tml counties for the purpose of building
state roads and to insure <eaeh.
county being included in the immediate
construction program. The bond
issue bill pledges the entire five cents
to meet the state's obligations if the
bonds are issued in the name of the
state as a whole, or to reimburse tho
districts if bonds aro isalued in that
way. . ...
To provide a funit that must be
spent in the individual counties and
thus meet objections that rose during
the legislative disturbance caused by
the bond measure, a companion bill
"has been passed by both houses and
is ready to go to the governor's desk.
This bill increases the gasoline tax to
.fix cents a gallon and provides that
the additional cent shall be distributed
among the counties on a pro . rata
basis.
Earl H. Bowen Dead; _.
Burial Near Blaney
Funeral services for Earl H.
Bowen, who died at a Columbia
hospital Monday evening, were held
at the family residence in Blaney
Wednesday morning with interment
following in Smyrna cemetery, upper
Wateree township. Tho services wore
conducted by Rev. Peter Stokes of
Sumter assisted by Rev. E. V. Best
of Lugoff.
^ The passing of Mr. Bowen followed
an illness of several weeks. He was
58 years of i$ge and throughout his
life-long residence in this county had
been,held in loving est^pem by a wide .
circle of friends.
Mr. Bowen was three times elected
to represent-the people of his township
on Kershaw county's board of
directors and in this capacity he
served ably and with a spirit of true
progressivene8s. He also maintained 0
extensive farming interests and wa8
a leading merchant of his town. ^
Representatives of the county government
acted honorary pallbear- ,
ers while the active pallbearers were ~
named from his close friends. Actjvd
paljbearers were: W. P. Gettys,\B.
K. Rose, Blake Kelly, H. R. Boykifc,
George Mfckle, J. D. Watson.
?Ihe honorary pallbearers were: Hr
G. Garrison, JfT., D. M. Kirkley, J. HSowell,
H. E. Munn, M. H. Deal, J.
L. Moseley, John T. Mackey,. C. J
Shannon, Jr., 8. C. Rose, R, T.
Mickle and S. W. VanLandingham. ?
Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie *
Laurie Bailey Bowen, Mr. Bowen lft_ .
survived by two sons, Carroll and
Talmage Bowen; twp?daughters,
Christine and Mildred Bowen, all of,
Blaney; also a brother Elliott H.
Bowen of Part Deposit, Ala.; two
half brothers. Julian A. Bowen of .T,
hllf Ola.
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