The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 01, 1932, Image 1
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' - CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAV, JANUARY 1, 1932^ -, NUMBER 39
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liampionship Cup
I Comes to Camden
Camden's challenge to Chester for
e B championship of high school
ptball was made good in *ample
<jhlph on Melton field Friday afteron.
A surprisingly largo numt^r
people saw the game despite the
ct that it v^as scheduled at about
I <y jnost inconvenient hour of the
iii dinner time on ChristinasVjayV
John Villepigue'a low state elever
corked a magnificently smooth oii,jsc,
both aground and*in the air.
I d backed up this scoring ability
th first class defensive work. Chesr,
off to ji bad et^t, was trailing
ID points at the half, but despite
t?t handicap came back in the sec^
id section with more power than
er, scoring one toychdow$i, , and
aying a more alert ahd better game
an in the opening two periods.
Camden, it Will be recalled, had
I en awarded the trophy-by the high
hool football committee, and this
ciaion had- been approved by the
ecutivo body of the league when,
came before it on Chester's appeal.
ien Camden refused the trophy and
fered to settle the question of class
supremacy on Melton field Christis
day. With Chester's acceptance
the challenge, the game was on,
d the trophy was to rest in the I
nds of Friday's winner.' (Camden
owed, from the start that it Would
the winner, unfless Chester showed
complete reversal of form* The vie y
was more or less expected, siijce
union in an exhibition game early
the season had turned ' back the
d Cyclone, though by nothing like
i :h a decisive score, and the suri.se,
so to speak of Friday's victory
is in the number of Camden's points
ther than in the fact that Camden
m.
It is always good ^o see a team
;ht until the last, ho put on extra
am when behind. That's what Ches
did. The up-state hoys went into
; second half detexumned to offset j
their flaying in thatsection -ther
rk of Camden in the first, but
aiden's machine was toe well oiled
any such' come-back to be posle,
though Chester's revived flash
de Camden extend itself more as
i gjyne went along. a
" amden K>ddapflayed a shifty attack
I 1 well timed puzzling plays. Sam
I <'aski 11, clever half, stood, out in
mden's wdl balanced and highly
ted backfield, while Captain Mcod
played magnificently at center,
own's paesing was so good, and the
?iving was so smooth, that a man
o saw the Tulane-Georgia game
s constrained to remark that the
attacjd^oked like that the I
f Green Wave. Which ^vas no I
?11 compliment, especially when
ame from one of the greatest ends
South has known, Dr. Ralph K. I
iter, now director of athletics at
rollfia. Jones, the Camden left I
kip, played, a whizz of a<game, as
Thompson and Goodale. But as
matter of fact every man- had to
his share for a?team to function
Camden's did Friday*
peaking of* passing, however, I
e was no prettier <bit of air work
the day than whenJLee flipped
| pigskin to Proctor for Chester's
I ? touchdown. The play compHete^ooled
Camden, and the race over,
olested, caught the hall thrown I
yf tbe goal tine by the Cheater I
J^r a tower U
length at fuR for Chester,
vsmden's owning scoring came on
^ss, Brown to MoCSekill. The I
?t two came after marches down I
jfieid. v An evidence of Camden's
Priority in, gaining was shown in I
-ffhst- downs villi cp.indun making" "I
Chester's one. # I
mden threatened early in the
I quarter, aided by a 15-yard
pity for tackling when a fair
I r ha<* been signaled. Two passes
id, however, and the ball .went i
Pe^ lower-state team came back <
I Ll? of gains, including a <
I |?rd run by MoChsldlL Thompbroke
through far 18' yards to i
line. Chester held and '
I fe* finest pamt of the <
I 1 was *?od fhr 66; yards, 1
jHng Camden deep in its own ter- J
Dinner To Camden's
-Championship Team
Tho citizens of Camden will tender
to the Camden footbull team, that
on. last Friday won the state high
school football championship of Class
B, a testimonial dinner at the Hotel
Camden on Friday night, January 8.
Covers wiii be laid for about one
hundred guests and the mayor and
all ex-mayors will be there as honor
guests. A limited number of tickets
for the dinner can bo purchased at
Hotel Camden up to Wednesday
DIffhtJprneeding the dinner on Friday.1
This la.Camden's first time to win
the coveted championship cup and
the dinner will bo a tribute to the
boy? who have f plight so "hard on the
gridiron this year?always showing:
true sportsmanship.
Widow of Poet Dead I
..Greenwich, Conn., Dec. 29.?Mrs.
Mary Day Lanier, widow of Sidney j
Lanier, poet, died, here today at the
home of her son,. Chas, D. Lanier. I
She was 87 years old.
I" Mrs. Lanier, a native of Macon,
Ga., gave many public readings of j
her husband's poems following his
I death. IShe came to Greenwich 85
years ago.
Grace Church Services
The Rev. 0. G. Richardson, Rector
of Grace Episcopal church, announces
thp.--4.^1owing services for Sunday,
January 3rd: Church school at 10^00
a. m.; celebration of the Holy Com-j
I mumion at 11:15 a. m.; Y, P. S. L.
i at the home of Miss ICatherine Kennedy,
Fair street ,7:30 p. m. Th?
Annual Congregational meeting, for
the - purpose -of electing wardens andvestrymen,
will be held immediately
after the close of the morning service.
?-??
Associated With The Messenger
Mr. H. H. Birchmore, former citizen
of Camden, has returned here
to be associated with Mr. C. ;W.|
Birchmore in the publication of the
Wateree Messenger. Bi^C^mor?
since leaving Camden gaining exPeJj!"
ence in the news-paper business. He
comes to Camden from Greer, S. C.,
where he held a position on a paper
in that town. His friends welcome
him back to Camden.
point. I':' ,
In the second quarter Camden
drove dp the field in steady fashion.
Thompson beaded this march to one
yard. line. Thompson failed to dropkick
the extra point.
Goodale blocked a Chester punt on
the latter's 20-yard line 'ehortly before
the half and recovered the ball
himself. Thompson bfoke offJrigh
tackle for 20 yards and a touchdown.
Lee' blocked the extjrc-point boot. _
Chester returned to the fray m the
third quarter with new spirit. Gayd?L
worked two J?* J!
chance when Thompson
Chester recovered. The up-state boye
trot their only scoring chance cf .ho
day and made good with it when
Proctor intercepted the pass. in
field and ran to the 25-yard line. On
third down Lee tossed to Proctor
the touchdown. Cloud went through
right guard for the extra poi .
- A long kick by Thompson put Ches^
ter on iU own 15-yard line. The ball
went over when Coach Spearman s
eleven failed to make f?t down.
Aftet a aeries of bucks Brown went
over right guard for a touchdown.^
WcCaskill's brilliant runs brought
thn final
The line-ups end 9ummary^mden
le McNlnch
Carroll V it ...Jones
Gregory .. it Creed
Grant ' '? McLeod
?rrrr-JriBSnr
" r. Baldwin
Cornwell ., " _,tu
Hemphill
,h Goodale
McFadden ..... ?. UoCa.m
Cfand <?) , . ' ?>Brown
By pari-xtoi - n 01&-S2
Camden .... .., 7_?
Chester _ M..
Scoring touchdowns: Camden, Mc
CWWn (2). Brown <2). Ihempson.
SeaUr Prdeter. Point. after touehMeCeskill(2)(Une
ThomZn (dropkkk). Cheater,
Cloud (iint-buck). - ?~
Officials: ltnowiton (TnfU); .ref roe.
Ligbtaey (aouth_CaroUna) ;^ pmpira;
E. L. Wright (Wodford) haadFhra?r|'
K^n
Beth une Has Many
- Christmas Visitors
Beth une, I)ee. 29.- Mrs. A. K.
McLaurin, Miss Mary Louise Me
Laurin and Miss Lizzie Kate Davis
\vere hostesses at a bridgo shower
Monday afternoon given at the home
of Mrs. Me Laurin in honor of Mrs.
1. J. Hurley, of Chester, who, beSrn
recent marriage, was Miss
Majloy Ilearon, of this place.
I he gay decorations wore in keeping
with the holiday season and the
favors werb sprigs of holly tied with
red ribbon. IP addition to the attractive
gifts were guest prices presented
by the hostess^nd high score
prizes. J
A delicious chicken salad course
with hot coffee was served by Misses
McLaurin and Davis.
Miss-, Margaret Truesdale, who is
spending the holidays at home, entertained
a number of youn& peo- i
pie at a delightful party which she]
gave at her home last Tuesday.
Christmas greens were effectively,
used in the rooms. Late in the evenmg
a tempting sweet course was
served and on each plate was a card
bearing the note, ".St. Nicholas announces
the marriage of Miss Sarah
Lee Heustiss and Mr. Neil Truesdale
October 2nd, 1931."
On last Friday evening Miss Edith
Llyburov, was hostess at a charming
six o'clock dinner served in four
courses which she gave in honor of
her house guest, Miss Frnnces
Chewning, of Camden.
,'i'be rooms were prettily arranged
with Christinas decorations and the
guests included, boys and girls of
MissClyburn's social set.
Mr* and Mrs. Lamar Jerman and
Mft and Mrs. Transom, of Columbia.
Were guests last Friday of Mr< and
Mrs. W; V. Jerman.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Foster announce
the birth of a son, James
Carlisle, Jr., Thursday, December
24th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. tSaverance had
as their guests last week end, Mrs.
Sr.T^UrfvHuargine and children; Mr?,
H. ft: Randolph and children, of Lamar;
Mr. and Mrs, David Holley, Mt.
Pisgah; Lavin and Clifton Saverance,
Columbia.
Dr. and Mrs. H. <3. Hiers and baby,
of Bamberg, Miss Mabel Watts, of
Madison, Va., and- Miss Lois Watts;
of Richmond, Va^ have been the holiday
guests of Mrs. Maud Watts.
Mts? Pet Burley and Miss Gladys
Burley, of Winn^poro. have been recent
gu^fgtS 'of. Mrs. y. H.
. Mr. and Mrs. Mark King and children
and Misa Louise King, of Neesr
es, are visiting relatives here.
.^Norwood Thomas,' of Aiken, and
Mfrfe. Mamie Douglas, of Winnsboro,
we're week end guests of Mrs. h. D.
Robertson.
Misses Lizzie Kate Davis'and Mary
Lotrfse McLaurin spent several days
last week in Columbia visiting relatives.
V. C. Ratcliffe, of Wadesboro. N.
C., has' been the recent guest of his
sister, Mrs. C. E. Braswell.
Miss Edith Clyburn is spending
the week in Camden with Miss Frances
Chewning. !
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLaurin, Mr.
and Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs.
Joanno Caston apent last Thursday
at Spring HiH, the guests of the
Rev. J. A. Graham and Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Sallie Davis is visiting relatives
in Kershaw.
Mr. And Mrs. J. G. Richards, of
A&heville, have been -spending part
of the holidays With Mrs. Richards'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MoCasAt
a recent meeting of the local
chapter Order Eastern Star the following
officers were elected to serve
during nineteen thirty-two: Worthy
matron, Mrs. Alleen McKinnon; worI
thy patron; Mr. Thomas^ Raley; as!
sociate matron, Mrs. Ethel Oliver;
associate patron, Mrs. G. E. Parrott;
secretary, Miss Ruby Norris; treasurer,
Miss Stella Bethune; conductress,
Mrs. Fannie McLauTin: associate
conductress, Mrs. Dona Clyburn;
chaplain, Mrs. Delia Outlaw; marshal,
Mrs. JTattia HeustLw; Adah, i
Mrs. Alice' Maya; Ruth, Mrs. Mayi
King;. Martha, Mrs. Annie Mays;
Electa. Mrs. Birdie Pate; wardenMrs.
Gkrtrude Padgett; sentinel, Mrs.
Bailie Robertson. . ^
'Better Business Predicted
. Chicago, Dec. 29.?Better business
in general for 1932 was predicted today
by eleven leaders in various
lines. " .. ?a?
Their views, published1 today in
the January issue of Commerce, official
publication of the Chicago Association
of Commerce, were based
on the belief that better management
willies uK from the experiences of
the past'.
Two Vets Have Reunion
Isaac , F. Holland, of Camden, accompanied
by sheriff J. H.^McLeod,
came to Kershaw last week, to-visit
bis comrade in arm*, B>M. Jontf,
who foir quite a while has been shutin
at home on account of rioknesa.
Theee two Confederate Veterans have
paised jhajpur score _bmu4l in the
w wtwr piifnlQIM MTtf MT*
Negro Man Killed
When Hit By Car
James Salmond, JO-yoar-old negro
manias almost instantly killed late
Saturday afternoon at the corner of
Cheanut and Fair streets when struck
by a car being driven by James
Chewning, 18-year-old-'white youth.
Salmond was a well known hedge-,
trimmer and yard worker and his
death brings sorrow to many homes,
where ho had worked and the accidcvnt
fs deeply deplored. He was on
his way to his homp north of Cam-,
den, tridinw a bicycle, when the accident
happened. Riding in the car
with Voung Chewning wero three
youn^ Camden girls.
Coroner G. R. Clements empanelled
a jury Sunday and after taking testimnoy
the jury brought in a verdict
to the effect that the accident was!
unavoidable. i
.1 ~ LTomato
Bloom Christmas Day I
-
Mr. John Arfedge who opeartes a
farm east of Camden brought to Camden
Christmas day a branch of a tomato
vine which had numerous
blooms on it. Also a number of cotton
blooms*?something never seen around
here in December so far as
we Van learn.
- ??? ??o
Services on -Sunday.
The following services are announced
for Sunday, January 8, by
Rev. T. P. Christmas: V
- At Westville, (Sunday school will be
held at 10. a. m., Mr. Henry Gaskift,
superintendent. Mr. Fred Mosqley,
of Camden will be present to give a
talk and all boys ana men of the community
are asked to be there. The
public is cordially invited.
At Beaver Dam, Sunday &hd&b3$
8 p. m., Mr. Jim Tidweil will be in
chnVge of the service. At 4 o'clock,
the. pastor will preach. All are extended
a welcome.
Payment Delay May
' Becpme Necessary
<Jokmbl?, D^*.28.?TH. "Stat*
Highway . Department, has notified
contractors engaged in road projects
that it may become necessary to delay,
payments for work.
A letter was mailed yesterday to
all firms building roads for the department,
informing them- the condition
of the bond market made it inadvisable
to sell bonds December 23 as
planned and in consequence "the department
must necessarily restrict its
payments so as to keep within the
funds now am hand as they may be
augmented by current revenues."
A bond issue of $10,000,000 has
been advertised but was called off
on the eve of the sale.
Two suggestions are offered contractors.
They are:
1. "That the .Work be continued
Without interruption and with the understanding
that regular monthly estimates
t^ pr^psarecT anu Certified
by the engineer and turned over
to the contractor, payment to be
made when funds are available either
from the sale of additional bonds or
accumulated revenues."
2. "That the contractor suspend
operations, on conditions to be approved
by the department, uiitH notified
by the department that funds
are available for meeting his' construction
estimates as they may be
earned."
"It should be clearly understood,";
.the letter says, "that this lettef does
not constitute a breach of contract
on the part of the department, but
merely informs contractors of a
threatened situation that seems to
make it imperative for the department
and the contractors to consider
seriously methods and plans to avoid
possible hurtful consequences in case
it should develop, that the department
cannot meet promptly payments of
construction estimates when and as
they faH due." ' ^
The letter is signed by Ben 'M.
lawyer, chief highway commissioner.
Mr. Sawyer refused to comment,
asserting the letter fa self explanatory.
frfajfr-Baptist Church Services
i folloWjng services are announced
for tye week at hte First
Baptist church: Sunday school at 10
p^lock; Iff, "C. Oi Stogner, superintendent.
Public worship conducted
bj^ postor Hii# *. m. and
7:80 p. m. Morning subject, "Oo
forward." Evening subject, "The
Christmas Brings
Many Visitors Here
More ami more e^ch winter is the
middle -Carolina section being used
as a wintering place and training
ground for blooded horses, a Ideal
climatic conditions, sandy soil, with
a largo iodihe content in the water
makes this region a favorite with
horsemen. At Columbia, , thirty-two
miles from Camden nearly two hundred
horses are being stabled and
prepared for the coming races. In
Camden there is a marked mere*#?
in horses in training and large
stables have been added this winter
for their accommodation.
Polo has always boon a favorite
sport during the winter season and
there aro fmo ponies hero owned by
Watson Pomeroy, Carroll K. Basset,
JR. ,S. Allison, I). M. Bald-win, Samuel
Russell, Norman It. Snow, Thomas
Waller and J. North Fletcher.
Hunters and racers belonging to
Ward Belcher, H. D. Kirkover, D. R.
Williams, John L. Weeks, R, W,
Pomeroy,. John R. Todd, Mrs.' Donald
McClave, Mrs. Van Zant Knight,
Douglas Mabee and others are also
here.
Drag hunts of the Camden,>sHunt
Club, which started on Christmas Day
are being held every Tuesday ana
Friday. Mrs. Dwight Partridge is
Master and thore is always a large
field. i .
/ The new one mile cross country
flat training course recently added to
their'other tracks by H. D. Kirkover
and E. L. Woodward is located near
the fin? three mile course which is
used for the March racing season.
Here the splendid races of the past
two seasons attracted to Camden
sportstnen from every section. An
unusual feature is that there is no
charge for the events. The outlook
for the spring season in racing looms
large and promises to be equally as
good aa in the past.
New Year's Day will be the occasion
of many social and siporting
events. The Tilting Tournament in
the afternoon on the Cherokee "TWKw
which follows the paper chase led
by Mr. Samuel Russell in the forenoon
is the leading evqnt.
Social affairs will be a tea dance
at Deare Place, her home, by Miss
Betty Knapp in the afternoon and In
the evening Mrs. George RV CoOk
will give a supper followed by danc^
ing for her nieces, Misses Mary
Louise and Betty HutcWnson.
Gir *n
the Lausanne Preserves ^a^ttemied
by Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boykin, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Dodge Peters, Mr. E. B.
Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nisbetj
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Partridge and Mr. ana
Mrs. R. M. Smith. -By invitation of
Mr. Aubrey T. Baraee another turkey
sih&yt will be given on Saturday.
Tuesday's drag hunt which started
from Cool Springs was led by Mrs.
Dwight Partridge, Master, and followed
by about eeyenrty-five. m the
field were Major General Williara N.
Haskell, Commander of the National
Guard of New York, and his son, Mr.
John Haskell, who are spending the
week at Hobkirk Inn. % .
After the Thursday hunt Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Kirkover will entertain
the riders with a breakfast at
?**MrH|m<flSrs. Walter -West, of Middleburg,;
Vs., are at the Court Inn,
as are also Mr. E. B. Knowlton and
family, of New York.
_Mr. William Brewster h?? come
from Boston for a visit at Green
Leaf Villa. v..
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Smith of Ryq gave a dinner
for fifteen guests at the Green
Leaf Villa.
One of the most charming parties
of the holiday season was that given
on Saturday evening at her home on
Fair street by Mrs. W. O. Hay for
her son, Oakman Hay, a Jr., of New
York. There were six tables of
bridge and pretty prizes donated at
each table. After Hie game refreshments
were served to the young
guests evening Hamilton
Wright, of- Harvard, who- hr passing
his vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Wright on Chesnut
street, gave a dinner followed by
dancing at The Pmes in ^honor of
hisr house gwt, RuJpJ* Wolfe, of
Hempstead,. L. I. Eighteen of the
young set attended. ,
New York and Aiken, were weekend,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Allison.
For Miss Charlotte CaropWl ,ot
Washington, who has been for a fortnight
with her sister, Mra, H. G.
Marvin, " at Hobkirk Inn, a luncheon
Was given on J*?rs<tay by Mrs. A.
S. Hunter, at Green Leaf ViUnv i
Wednesday evening Mr. and_ Mrs.
Marvin entertained at ? Hobkirk Inn
for nine guests.
; Dr. and Mrs.' I. F. Harris, of
Bronxville. and their daughters, the
Misses Ellen and Betty Harris, who
moon-1
light party at The Pines this WMk.
[The young people went out on norteback
and after shipper dancing was
Nine Are Killed
At Grade Crossing
. t
Charlotte, N, C., Dee. 2d- A party
of nine, including two small children
was wiped out early today when tho ?
Birmingham Special, crack Southern
railway passenger train, struck
crowded automobile at tho l>owd roau
crossing near here. The dead:
John l/ovo, filling station operator
off Paw Creek,
T. II. Helton, textilo worker of ' tlK .f*
Paw Creek. Mrs. T. II. Holton, Wilbur
Holton, four and Maxino Holton,
2. childri'n of Mr. and Mrs. Tf, Hv
Holton. Vaughan Holton, of ' Baw
Creek. Doric Cox, of near Paw Crook.
Raymond Sharpe, a textilo worker
of Paw Creek. Mi,ss lx>ma Cox, of.
York, S. a niece of Dorio Cox.
AH except Miss Cox were, killed
instantly. She'died at a hospital an
hour later after two blood transfusions
had been made.
The impact was so great the women's
shoes were knocked from their
feet. AH the victims sustained injuries
in the lower parts of their
bodies except the children whose -r ' y
heads were crushed. The baby's
crushed body was hardly recognizable.
Three of the victim's right ?
wrists and right legs were brokef|. ^
Identification was difficult and it
was several hours before all the dead
were known. Textile mill officials.
at Thrift came here shortly after the IffljHg-'~
crash and identified each victim*
"Crowded into a Hght touring car* ^..'J
the party of five men, tw^ women *.
and two children was en route back
to Pfw Greek section from a Christmas
celebration here when the train*
roaring through r the dprjtaw** ?* *ts
way from Birmingham to New York*
crashed into the machine at the
crosgng. The occupants were hurled - ^ .
in every direction and fragments of
the car Were scattered for a distance v<
of two blocks.
Ambulances with physicians twere.y
rushed to the scene, but all except
Miss Cox. wore "dead when thejr ar- "} "
rived.
_ Engineer C. (R. Nesbitt, who with^ "r~
conductor Wilton Clapp was in
charge of the special, was quoted by
railway men as saying the (crossing
was clear as the train approached.
The fact that the touring car
was traveling with side curtains up*
is (believed to have prevented the occupants
from observing the beam
from the headlight of the approach- '< '
fng train. ' j
There were no 'witnesses and offi- %
rials had only meager information on
which to base an investigation. Several
hours, after the tragedy it had
not been determined "who was'driving
the car.
Identification of the dead was difficult.
A key ring on the body of ' fJohn
(Love established his identity,
but it was several hours after the
creek -before officials ox wi textile
mills at Paw -Greek could positively
name the other dead.
The Birmingham Special, one of
the Southern's fast trains, was delayed
here,more than an hour before
resuming its journey northward;?
" rj
Speeding Auto Kills
^ I
Rural officers and highway patrol- i
men this morning were still invest!gating
the death John Herriot, o 1
middle-aged negro, who was struck
down by a bit ^ and run driver nidf.
Dalzell Thursday night, but no (dues . I
to the identity of the driver of the
car *b*ve yet been uncovered. I
According to witnesses. tha car ?3|^E|
which hit Herriot-was being driveu at
a fast rate. The driver stopped the
car momentarily, but then speeded
I away towards Camden. Herriot was I
dragged for a considerable distance jjgfc
on the highway and his bod^bad&y /
I mangled.?Saturday's Sumter Item: . .
m
Adds To GoodfcIIows
The Ohrotvicl eis in receipt of $6.00 t:
to the Christmas Goodfellows tnrtA " M
| from Mr. Carroll P. Bassett* which .
came in -too late for mention in our
last week's' paper. , I
i
John Burris, 60, was gored to death,
by a bull 4m his barnv near Prairie Ptt
Cfhein, Wif? Thuxsday. A:
George Dunlap, int^r-eoneriate
ehampioirrand several times Norths j
and Sout^chanryjoiy^th Mefvin ? J
TTbmii i niu i tlm IHA!