The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 16, 1931, Image 1
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I Meet Your Friends at the Kershaw County Fair October 26-31. You Will Like It, So Don't Miss Any of It
| The Camden Chronicle
_ j Vim i
VOLUME 43
features At Fair
V Last of the Month
I (By Henry D. Green, CorrespondE
Secretary.)
E^^ce hereby given that live ,
entered in the Kershaw county
this year will not have to be
Kjgreed registered. *
should be borne in mind that
I] entries for the fair must be in
K(e by i" o'clock p, m. Wednesday,
Kober 28. However, it is import
that no entries be brought WedOctober
28.
K.li ( I"1' entering their pro
should be sure to emphasize to
E receiver at the fair whether the
oducts entered are for the 4-H do
or n6t.
This is a special appeal to the
Btriotu people of Kershaw county
measure up 100 per cent in the
Eport of your county fair which is
Ebe held in Camden, October 29,
Bf the people of the county only
Ew what certain individuals have'
Ee through with in making the fair J
Esibic tins year I am sure that
Eryonc would be very diligent with
Epcration. Times are hard as far
money is concerned and .the fair
Eiagemerit has been at a big disBantage
this year in various ways,
wever, the premium list being of
i< the largest in thfe .history of
fair, and I am confident that all
E are interested in the develop
and advancement of Kershaw
nty will cooperate to the fullest
making the fair a success. The
r officials always have done pracElly
all that is possible for them
I do and now the success of the
Br rests in the hands of the people
the county as *to whether or not
By will bring their exhibits. '
his is a special request to 4-H
Bb boys of Kershaw county to do
within their power to''make the
department at the county fair
^fucccss. Everybody who attended
/air last year knows that the
department wa? the main pari
Bthc lair, and from present indi ions
we believe that this departBr>t
will be still bigger and better
year. Club boys no doubt will
greatly encouraged by the large
flmium list offered them this year
Be it totals approximately $1,000.
B business people of Kershaw counBevidently
believe strongly in thfe
|Be and benefits derived from the
Bdub work. This is shown by
tup port of 4-H Club work, not
b the premiums offered at the
B His year, but also many other
B of cooperation such as financing
H>y boys when they needed help in
chasing pure bred pigs, etc. It
ttlu'ved that the 4-TI club boys
measure up strongly and justify
confidence and cooperation shown
^Vhe business men of the county.
the first time the 4-II club
of Ke haw county are being ofu.
UM-. KnnuiUtll and .valuable
i\ is to be known as the
kwell Boykin Trophy,
governing the awarding
iy are as follows!
hy will go to the 4-H
a king the highest total
ig or hog and^ eleven ears
be perfect score, on the
be 50 points and perfect
e pig or- hog would .be
or trophy will be in. pashe
winner until the next
h time it will go to the
the highest total score
above. If and when a
oy wins the trophy for
cutive years the trophy
e his property permanand
hog or pig shall be
the regular fair judges
re shall be determined by
sasis of variety and breed
hy is now on display in
Jewelry Store window in
boys of Kershaw county
t a livestock judging coni
county fair on Friday,)
2 p. at the livestock )
Mr. J. R. Watkins, state
bee in list of Columbia, and
McKeown, district agent,
8T. will be in charge of the
d hogs will be judged by
Every 4-H dub hoy in the
urged to take part in the
here are 10 prises offered.
Prize being glb.OO^n cash
gallons _of gas. Second
X> and ffve gallons of gas.
J. * CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931
1 1 1 1 1 1 I n?
NUMBER 29
September Road
Death Toll 14
Mnously injured ??,| W a|Juy' ji
M tX
1 ive of the persons kiii< i
Pedestrians. lc<J were
Month'hOT187 aCdde,,U du K the
'? u.Wero colli8i?n? between
j"tur Bix with fi*?" >?>horse-drawn
ve'hXandX ^
were 25 -?
) fly-three of the aeeidents ocSixlv
tl"1 th? <lay ","1 'Jatb.
and oa Wer? on etraifh' "ads
;ftna ^4 on curves. ,
Headink causes for accidents was
caieless driving with a total of 22.
Messrs "7 m" l'>',dcral J"fy
Sheorn Oaio' J wi A'exander, Willis
E ? (fl1 Schlosburg and L J
CamdenertJaV.C been *mon?d from'
United <u.,8crV0 us juro'? in the
next week C?Urt
a,.? ,!l'cur<' ?f iiH- tiins
sus cotton8 '? fhe ?overnment cen8
7i4 hX.g K3J there ha<l been
county S ,??nned in Kershaw
oyru>, ior 1931 pnor to October H
wVMto^s comProminent
Banker Dies
Columbia, Oct. 10.?Gilbert M
Berry, prominent Columbia, banker,
led at his home today in his 70th
year.
The- last 6 prizes consist of $1.00
each Club boys who desire bulletins
on the subjects o/ "Judging Hogs"
and Judging Dairy Cattle" may secure
these bulletins from the County
Agent.
Every club boy in the county should
take part in this judging contest
whether he expects to win the prize
or not because - the experience will
be valuable whenever the boy is called
upon to select or purchase a hog or
Pig or cow or calf. This is valuable
training for boys and parents should
urge them to take part.
Another attractive feature of the
4-di - Club department of the county
fair this year will be the writing of
essays by 4-H Club boys on the following
subpects:
"Why Every Farm Boy, of Proper
Age, in Kershaw County Should Belong
to the 4-H Club."
"Why Kershaw County Needs to
Develop Its Hog Industry."
. Subject material on both of these
subjects may be Secured from the
county agent's office.
The essays or articles should not
be less than -500 words or more than
1,000 words. The three essays winning
the highest scores shall receive
prizes as follows:
First,.< $5.00 and a one year sub???
?i ?- )? I. *V > nawtuin swr.%
Second, $3.00 and a ione year subscription
to each county newspaper.
Third, $2.00 and a one year subscription
to each county newspaper.
Fourth, $1.00.
The ^ editors of the three - county
newspapers shall be the judges.
The four winning essays shall be
offered for- printing in the three
county newspapers. All essays entered
in the contest should be filed
in the county agent's office not later
than 6 p; ra. Wednesday, October 28.
This is to call especially to the attention
of 4-H 'Club boys of Kershaw
county the 4-H prizes offered at the
county fair this fall. The prizes are
listed in tne county fair catalog on
pages 66, 70, 71, 72, 73 and 75. Among
these prizes are the Richard
Blackwell Boykin Trophy, cash prizes
are from $1.00 to $15.00, many smaller
cash prizes, n radio, a ton of Mascot
lime, 50 pounds of Austrian Pea
Seed, 50 pounds of Vetch <these for
soil improvement), cotton seed meal,
the purebred Poland-China pig, a
cultivator, five hair cuts, $5.00 in
gold, and an Oliver Goover plow,
several bushels of selected seed corn,
_two $5.00 prizes for forestry subjects,
one heifer, one pair of shoes,
fish mealand many other beautiful
and, useful articles.
It should be borne in mind that the
4-H club boys' exhibits will compete
in three different places: First, in
the general exhibits department, contending
with fanners and others;
second,.^-H club department, contending
among 4-H club boys only; third,
in the 4-H extra pfixe department,
contending among the 4-H club boys
only? ^
;v i > ' ' '? / ' q
'j&M&ll. " i.. ~ a
Coming of Plant
Brings New Cheer!
. ..
I inito announcement that the
Meade Jobnsor)<<?ompany of Kvuns-j
v,lle'> largest manufacturer of|
child's food material in . the world, I
was coming to South Carolina to establish
a largo soup factory, was'
hailed with delight generally yesterday
by Columbians.
The announcement, coming close on!
the heels of the announcement of the!
plans of the Borden Milk company'
for the establishment of a milk dry-!
ing plant at Newberry, brought new
hope to men and women interested
in one way or another in agriculture.
It convinced them, anew of thejnterest
large producers of manufactured
food products are'taking in South
Carolina grown products, and was
held as an index of what may be expected
to tftko place when' other manufacturers
see what these two have
done, v ,. *
- The Meade' Johnson company manufactures
?3 products and is a concern
of wide and established reputation.
It was attracted to South'
Carolina Through the Natural Resour-1
ces commission of which Dr. William!
Weston of Qolumbia is managing director.
When it was convinced that!
the claim of high iodine content in
South Carolina Truits and vegetables
was soundly grounded, it came to a
decision to establish a factory in this'
state. c
Through advertisements of its products,
the fame of South Carolina
grown foods will be widely spread
and other industries will naturally
become interested.
The announcement brought forth
! many expressions of gratification at
the recognition of the work of the
resources commission.?The State.
| -
Road Patrolman "Fired"
Columbia, Oct. 11.?A. A. Lawson,
had a notice today discharging him
sw a member of the state highway
patrol on the grounds "he summoned
to big aid outside citizens in an ordinary
traffic case and used his pistol
in such a case."
The former patrolman, C. C. Carter,
Ridgeland police, officer, and two
civilians they called in to aid them
are under charges of assault and
battery in connection with the alleged
firing on an automobile at
Ridgeland a week ago.
Parents-Teachers
Meet at DeKalb
The first meeting of the ParentTeacher
association for this year was
held at 8 o'clock last Thursday evening
in the fci&h school building. Since
the affair was to be primarily social,
only a few minutes were concumed
in the transaction of business. The
members first assembled in the auditorium.
Mrs. Clarkson, the president,
tried especially to impress upon
??-rnaln. rthioctivas J*Of.
the year, which are ?the beautifying
of the school grounds, and the improving
of the library.
Several of the "good, < old-time"
songs were sung and enjoyed, after
which everyone adjourned to the hall
where the chairman of the social
committee gave instructions concerning
a honeymoon race whose participants
afforded much amusement to
the onlookers. Other games were
also enjoyed.
The affair culminated in the serv-i
ing of refreshments which consisted
of sandwiches, cake and hot choco-,
late, while the members, more than
sixty in number, enjoyed an entirely
social hour.
Telephones Crippled
by Squirrels Bite
Manager Arthur Hough, of the
Southern Bell system in Camden was
exhibiting this week a small section
of lead, cable that had been cut into
by the constant nibbling of squirrels.
It had been cut to the wires encased
in the cable and formed a hollow allowing
the tain of last Friday afternoon
to Map through and caused
more than one hundred and twenty {
fdenl^ telephones to be put
The section damaged was on north
Fair street, in front of the residence,
of M*v B. O. Sanders. Mr. Hough
tells Ug that in the past few years
theeftVrodents in Camden have cost
his company thousands of dollars.
Recently linemen went all over the
cable system and put on a coat of
paint "thinking this might stop them.
He pays he knows of no remedy for
this destruction unless the city issues
an Order^for killing the squirrels
u4^khfere Said ^to be numerous in
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St. Louis Winner
. of World Series
Sportsman's "Park, St. Louis, Oct.
10.?-In a finish that alternated
thrills and chills for the home forces,
the "Cardinals recaptured the world
baseball championship today, bringing
it back to thd National Icuguc
and St. Louis ufter a lapse of five
years.
1 he National Icuguc champions, in
a spirited comeback, conquered their
nemesis, George Karnshaw, and
whipped the Athletics, Mo 2, in the
seventh and deciding game of the
prolonged battle. It gave the Cardinals
the decision, four games to
three, duplicating their (margin of
triumph over the Yankees in 1920,
It ended the American league's
streak of world series triumps at
four straight; blasted Connie Mack's!
dream of a record string of three,
conquests; brought the game's high-1
est honors to their grizzled pilot, '
Charles (Gatyby) Street, at the close!
of his second big league managerial!
year, and, for themselves, clinched1
the .winners' share, amounting to j
$4,4*84 per man. Right Fielder;
George Watkins' home run drive off!
Larnshaw was worth just about $45,-1
000, representing the aggregate dif? j
ference between the winners' and
loosers' share of the financial spoils.
It had looked earlier in the game as
just an extra measure of triumph
over the great right-hander, but as
it turned out it was the decisive |
stroke in furnishing the margin of
victory.
The scries closed as the first million
dollar baseball big show in five
years. The receipts for seven games
totaled $1,030,723. The final turnout
of only 20,805 cash customers,
however, was the smallest in about
tyenty years, as was the "gate" of
only $82,1(JJ). It was particularly
surprising as Sportsman's park had
been filled almost to its capacity of
40,000 for the sixth game yesterday,
in which the Athletics squared the
series with a one-sided victory.
Man Badly Hurt
In Auto Wreck
William C. Johnson, aged about
35, a former driver for the Southeastern
Express company in this city
and at present employed by the
state highway department, was badly
injured Tate Saturday night when his
car turned over and crushed him.
.Mr. Johnson was driving south on
Lyttleton street and attempted to
turn left on Laurens street when the
light roadster he was driving turned
completely over and around and
righted itself on the opposite side of
the curbing. Mr. Johnson was hurt
about the face and chest and it was
at first thought he was fatally injured.
He was rushed to'the Camden
hospital where it is said he has a
chance for 'recovery. Mr. Johnson
was in a /\reck several months ago
in whion he suffered a badly broken
ar mand had only recently recovered
; from that accident.
L.... ^r,,.ai,, _ j
Trainman Killed"
In Auto Crash
Crashing into the rear" of a cify
truck in a light coupe, J. M. Jackson,
conductor on the Atlantic Coast
Line railway, was fatally injured at
about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning oil
the 1300 block of Main street in
front of the Ritz theatre.
Mr. Jackson died soon after being
admitted to the Columbia hospital.
S. D. Pendergrass, driver of the
coupe received several bruises anil
cuts about the face. His injuries
are not considered serious.
Pendergrass is a fireman on Train
No. 800, of which Jackson was conductor.
The accident occurred, Mr.
Pendergrass stated, as they were returning
hopie from a run. All the
glasses were up on the car on account
of the cool weather. Lights re?
fleeting on the glass blinded him, he
declared, and he did not see the
truck until the crash.
Jackson's head struck the wind-1
shield inflicting a mortal wound. He
lost much blood while being carried
to the hospital in an ambulance.
Pendergrass was admitted to the hospital
temporarily.
The car was very badly damaged
but did not turn over.
Mr. Jackson is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Emma Leviner
of Florence.?Wednesdays Record.
Mr. Jackson left Camden about
thirty years ago to enter the railroad
business. He was 48 years of
age and a son of Mrs. Susan E.
Mayer, of 209 York street. He was
a brother of- Alderman W. L. Jackson,
and, is survived by his mother
and brother and several half brothers
and a sister. Die funeral and burial
occurred at the Camden cemetery
Wednesday afternoon, services being
conducted by Rev. Webb, of Columbia,
assisted by Rev. W. G. Arisil,
of this city.
- U. . I ,
Drought and Winds
Slow Down Hounds
(By Harry Hampton, in Columbia i
State.)
< emdtmi. (K-t H. -Hounds strutted!
Uu;?r Stuff here today.,Walkers, Julys.!
Triggx arul intermixtures paraded be-1
fore, around and under the judges
seeking nrij-.es m the annual bench
show of the South Carolina Fox Hunters
assr,cation, held this afternoon
at the Kershaw county fair grounds.'
Joe H ran ha in, a Walker and a derhy ,
P"PI?y. by Golden Hrunham-.Mias
rashton, owned and bred by the!
Golden \ alley Kennels of Forest City.)
. * .was "warded the grand chum-',
ptonahip in the bench show. He a)so
of course won the first prize for!
uenby dogs.
This dog's full sister, Ada Sum-:
mey, also in the derby class and
owned and bred by the Golden Valley
kennels, won the championship as
best of .the opposite sex.
Or. J. 8. Monty's Country Gentle-'
man (Walker), by Little Hunger-,
i ttJJ Moore, and likewise bred by ,
the Golden Valley kennels, who first'
prize in the all uge, or older dog, i
class,
1 he ImM all-age femuld was ad-;
judged to be Red Gi,l ("Walker), by!
? "?PrUc n* 0Wn0(l by C- B. and J.,
M. VV ingard, ..f Columbia, and bred
by 1. J. Henry.
Ada Suinmey, naturally, was given 1
first prize among the derby female*, t
The races this morning, although'
somewhat disappointing to the spec-1
tutors, furnished the judges with op-j
portunity for doing some satisfactory
scoring. One judge, C. M. Brice, of
( harlotte, said he got the best scores
he had even made at a field trial.
The night winds of the past few
(lays or nights*?and the extremely
dry weather have made fox hunting
a poor pastime. Foxes would be
jumped but the dogs would be unable
to trail them far, although some good
running was done out of sight of the
majority of the followers of the
c-haso.
Most of this running took place beyond
a creek, over which the judges
bad to swim their horses. Only Mr.
Brice and the master of fox hounds,
Kirby Tupper, of Camden, who got
his start racing a lanky black pony,
Dan, up and down Greenhill street
in Charleston during the early years
of the 20th century, got across this
creek, it is said.
Mr. Tupper also gave his companion
a fright at a barbed wire fence.
| He dismounted and stepped on the
wires to hold them down and led
his horse across, The animal stepped
into the wire which wrapped
around its hoof, became frightened
and lunged forward, throwing the
huntsman into the entanglement,
then whirled and tore back, through
the fence on the far side of a post.
Fortunately Mr. Tupper was not seriously
hurt, though the horse suffered
some scratches from the wire,
k -Winners in the all-age class, which
started this morning, will not be
calculated till after tne running tomorrow
morning.
Winners in the derby class held
yesterday were announced as follows:
First, Amos (July) owned by Dr.
J. S. Beaty of Rock Hill; second, Ella
(Trigg) owned by John E. Dreher of
Columbia; third, Pearl (Walker-July) i
owned by Gill M. Gregory of Chester;
fourth, Race (Walker) owned by
G. F. Thomas of Filbert.
There were 57 entries in this class
with 97 in the all-age which got off
this morning.
Field judges are Delpho Walker of
Ellenboro, N. C.; J. A. Neisler of
Kings Mountain, N. C.; E. W. Par<L:_JCharl?,s_JM.
Price of Charlotte, "N." C.; and Kiroy
Tupper, master of hounds, of Camden.
Judges of the bench show are Mr.
Brice and J. H. Costner of Henrietta,
N. C.
Derby dogs in the field are judged
on the three specifications of speed
and driving, hunting and trailing.
Old dogs are also judged on endurance.
Full results of the bench show are
as follows:
Derby males, 13 entries: Jce Branham,
by Golden Branham-Miss Fashion,
owned and bred by Golden Valley
kennels, Forest City,-N, C.; second,
Sun Beau, by Golden BranhamMattie
Lee, owned and bred by L. B.
and J. M. Wingard of Columbia: third
Martin, by Golden Branham-Mnttie
Lee, owned by J. G. Waldrup of New
Brookland and breed by the. Wingards;
fourth, Lu, by Link-Sue,
owned by W. J. Meigs of Lockhart
and bred by J. M. Little.
Derby females, ten entries: First,
Ada Summey, by Golden BranhamMiss
Fashion, owned and bred by
Golden Valley kennels, Forest City.
N. C.; second, Peggy, by Golden
Branham-Mattie Lee, owned and bred
by L. B. and J. M. Wingard, Columbia;
third, Mary Green, by Golden
Branham-Miss Fashion, owned and
bred by Golden Valley kennels;
fourth, Lake, by Link-Sue, owner,
W. J. Meigs, breeder, J. M. Little.
All age males, 14 entries: First
Country Gentleman, by Little Danger-Susan
Moore, owned by Dr. J. S.
Beaty, Rock Hill, bred bv Golden
Valley kennels. (All Walker dogs
so far); secofid, Prince Peter, (Trigg)
bV Scout II-Cry Baby, owner, Oak
Forest kennels, Laurens, Breeder,
Robert Stiles; third, Jfeck Little, by
Champion Jack (item unknown),
owner, George T. .Little, Camden,
breeder, Joe Hudson:. fourth, Slim
Ginger (WaHcer-Trombo) by Crooked
Fred-Queen, owner <?' Y. McCanta,
of Cameron, breeder, Roy Langs ton.
All-age females, 16 entries; first,
Red Girl (Walker) by Lee-43prite II,
Borden Plant Draws
From Large Section
Nt*whoiiy, Oct. 12.- Arrangements
have been made with county agents
in Newberry, Abbeville. Greenville,
< herokec. Cheater, Chesterfield. Sumter
and Barnwell counties to supply
approximately 1,000 pounds of milk
every three weeks over a period of a
year to the Borden dehydration plant
here, II. P, Fell, chief engineer of the
Dryco Milk Company, said Saturday.
Mr. Fell said Clemson officials assisted
him in selecting these counties,
which he considered typical of the
heavy milk producing areas of the
State.
experiments will he confined wholly
to milk from these counties, Mr,*
bell being of opinion that if South
t arolinu milk has a constant high
iodine content, it will he discovered in
some or all of these ureas. The company
will send t%nks for the milk
which will be purchased at the rate
?>f $2 per 100.
Mr. bell said the plant here would
begin operations either the week of
October 19th, or a week later. The
machinery has all been installed and
is being tested. Rex C. Randall and
one assistant will operate the plant.
Mr. .Fell arrived here Wednesday artd
will remain for several dfljrs.
b irst Baptist Church Services
The following services nre announced
for the week at the First
Baptist church: Sunday school at 10
o'clock, Mr. C. O. Stogner, superintendent.
Public worship conducted
by the pastor at 11:16 a. m. and 8
p. m. Morning theme, "The Value
of Christian Character." Evening
theme, "The Christian Family."
Prayer and praise service Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock7"7Senior B.
Y. P. U. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
and Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday
evening at 7.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of^this church.
Mt. Pisgah Church Services
Notice for the third iSunday, October
18, 1931: Sunday Bchool Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching
Sunday afternoon at 3 lo'clock by
Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Camden. Subject,
"The Every-Member Canvass." B.
Y. P. U., Junior Intermediate and
Senior Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to atterid
these services.
Brutal Slayer
Gets New Trial
O. E. S. Howell, convicted in July,
1930, in Sumter of the murder of E.
Hart Williams, filling station operator,
and sentenced to die in the electric
chair, waB granted a new trial
in an opinion handed down in the
state supreme court Wednesday.
The prevailing opinion, written by
M. L. Bonham, associate justice, was '
signed by Eugene S. Blease, chief justice
and T. P. Cothran, associatc^Jus'
, A_dus?uti?u?. qiiipjoni written ^
John G. Stabler, associate jusiiCeV amr '**"
concurred in by Jesse F. Carter, was
also filed in the case.
Howell and his wife were tried together
in July, 1030, charged w'ith the "
murder of E. Hart Williams. The wife
was acquitted and Howell was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to
die in the electric .chair.
- ** i i i i
owned by the Wingards, bred by T.
J. Henry; second, Mag Mooree
(T,ri?g) by Allen-<Brice, owned and
bred by Oak Forest kennels, Laurens;
third, Mattie Lee, by Lee-5prite II,
owned by the Wingards, bred by T. J.
Henry; fourth, Alleen, by Black ...
Stride-Queen, owner, George T. Little,
breeder, George Goode.
Best pair, ten entries: First, Mary
Green and Ada (Walker) owned and
operated by Golden Valley kennelB,
Forest City, N. C.; second, Mattie
Lee and Red Girl (Walker) owned
by the Wingards; third, Prince Peter
and Mag Mooro (Trigg) owned by
Oak Forest kennels; fourth, Baldy
(July) owned by Dr. J. S. Beaty of
Rock Hill.
Best pack of four. Nine entries.
First, Mattie I^ee, Red Girl, Sun
Beau and Peggy (Walkers) owned by
the Wingards; second. Prince Peter,
Mag Moore, Lucky- Joe and Prince
Dell (Trigg) Oak Forest kennels;
third, Princess Rose, Princess Bird, .
Billy Bennett, Tony McMillan (Trigg)
Oak Forest; fourth, Mary Green, Ada
Summey, Joe Branbam, Maude Eaker
(Walker) Golden Vlalley.
On Thursday in the all age Field
entries the winners were: First,
Long Hunter (Walker) owned by
Golden Valley kennels, Forest City,
N. C.; second, Amos (July) owner
W.?J. S. Beaty, Rock Hill, S. C.;
third, Tom (Tripg) owner John E.
Dreher, Columbia, 8. C.; fourth,
Cricket0 (Walker) owner G. F.
Chandler, Henry, $. C.
With ninety-seven competing for
the W. Aiken Rheit cop for highest
score of any dog hi hunting, Grey
Girl, owned by T. J. Henry of Gastonia
was winner.
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