The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 28, 1933, Image 1
I The Camden Chronicle 1
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I VOLUME 45 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1933 " NUMBERS
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Iferchants Protest
I Sales Tax Measure
lootambi.. April 26. (Speakers
legislative hesrine tod?y
, that B proposed three per cent
JI rejects and ^vBnmental
"economy" enacted inLi
|a throng of merchants and citizens
Horn parts of the etate, eatimated
H^2 500, marched upon the capital to
Lest the tax in the largest demonEtion
of its kind in recent state
?tory.
BmaUinc ?" ?? J~bUo
Beting, the anti-tax delegation?
E&<kxl down Main street for eight
K>ok& ami converged upon the state
Bnisc like an army. They filled all
Brailable seets and ov?rran aisles,
Eleries, and hallways to applaud
Bhenevcr the tax was scored.
I The measure was attacked as
Buinous" to struggling merchants,
"corporation legislation," and a
Bl! "to protect property at the exBen
so of small wage-ieamers."
.No arguments wero presented in.
Hvor of the tax. which is attached to,
school bill before the senate, al-]
(,ugh proponents previously had
Bid it ?ould enable sharp reductions
B) property levies.
However, a telegram from the'
Bamplico school, Florence county,1
Birealene<1 to boycott merchants whoj
Bpposed it was read in the house.
Ke message, the original of which;
B?s addressed to C. S. I^emon, o'f;
Holumbia, president of the State ^
Berchants association, said farmers
Bould be asked to join in the boyB
since the measure would relieve
Boperty taxes.
The sales tax fight overshadowed
Bther developments as the 16th
Beck of the legislative session openB
-It reply to questions "what would
on suggest in its place?" opponents
Bt the finance committee hearing alB
invariably answered "economy."
One speaker suggested Mayor
Burnet K. Maybank, of Charleston,
Bd Mayor A. C. Mann, of GreenB'le.
be made "coneervators" for thai
B^tc in view of their local retrench
BvtIS.
I T. B. Pearce, Columbia wholesale;
Berchant. who led the protest, said (
B* 12,000 South Carolina merchants
B^nscientiously oppose" the tax upon
Bounds lhat they would have to abBrb
it.
I ""This is no time to pass new
^ xes," Pearce argued. "This particuB
bill was drawn for the corporate
Bterests and against the average
B&n-n
E. H. Poulnot, Jr., Charleston
Bercbant, charged that "the state
Bis been grossly mismanaged in the
Bist 10 yenrs."
B Citing municipal economies effectBd
by Mayors Mann and Maybank,
Boulnot said "if the house and senate
^ n't give us economy, let's have two
^fcnservators for the state governBent
who will, Mayor Mann, of
^ reenville, and Mayor Maybank, of
B^rlesb'n."
I It was freely predicted that the tax
Bould not be enacted. Representative
Box, of Spartanburg, a grocer for 36
Bear?, termed the tax "unjust" and
^ id, "I dor.'t believe the house is
Boing to put :t on the people of South
Barolina. whatever the senate does."
I E. R. Ib itton, of Columbia, chairBan
of the South Carolina Federation
B Labor's legislative committee, asliled
the proposal as "a tax to proset
property at the expense of the
i a week textile laborer and the
<5,000 families reported to have
v*d or> federal aid in this state last
lor.th."
H. E. flooding, Columbia accountn'.
^ S i.100.000 in property taxes
ou:o b.. i.fted from corporations,'
f.d n-.r, r?;dent landowners "at net'
?>> r.f ?-j00.000 to merchants and.
rr.erj
Ari"_ > . r.:.- against the tax were j
.; by Mayor Mann, of Green-1
t.e. .J, m \"i?anska, of Charleston,
''c,r-'" H. Hades, of Anderson, Harry!
Ar;\jn:nT!i j Walter Doar,
t< at., an<l H. E. I>ana, of
cay'. -
:a - fi aiion of the bottlers, and
a.es taxes now in force also
a- a%K"l. It. A. Jolly, of Greenville,
re*idf-r.t of the South Carolina Boters
a>sr,ciation, said bottling firms
decreased from 91 to 49 since
- w:tn a sharp shrintofee in tax
turns.
Kenneth Richardson of Senex?cutive
secretary of the South
arf>!.na Theatre Owners' association,
rmed the admission tax "the heavi^tax
imposed by our governmant
* "hich we can't absorb and ?o
rr ,J*t P?y on a loss."
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Sign To Close Stores
Earlier On Saturday
We, the member? of the Ministerial
Union of Camden?F. H. CraighiH,
J. B. Caston, A. D. MoArn, C. F.
Wimfcerly, J, T. Littlejohn, B. S.
Broom?beg to submit the following
petition to the business men of our
city:
"Believing that it will.be for the
| beat interests of our community morally
And spiritually, we are respectr
fully asking, that for the good of the
young men and women, who are emPloyed
in your places of business,
I that your doors be closed on Saturday
nights not later than ten o'clock, and
that all lights be out not later than
eleven o'clock. This, we feel confl'dent,
will not interfere with the volume
of business, and it will give your
employees the opportunity of getting
sufficient rest on (Saturday nights,
thereby enabling them to attend the
services at the various churches on
Sunday mornings. We have only the
best interests of our community at'
heart and want them all to prosper
and we believe the hope expressed in
this petition will result in our mutual
good." !
I
Following is the list of merchants;
who signed the above petition:
I
V. H. Sinclair, The Fashion Shop, |
L. Lomansky, Home Stores, Inc., C. V.-i
Massebeau, Hirsch Brothers & Co., j
M. H. Heyman, Wolfe-Eichel Co.,!
The Leader, Broad Street A. & P. j
Tea Co., I. Wolfe, Quality Sen Food!
Market, J. ?. Penney Co., J. J. Newberry
Co., Lang's Grocery, W. P. and)
E. R. Thomas, DePass' Drug Store, j
Home -Stores No. 2, H. L. iSchlos'burg, I
The Economy Store, W. F. Nettles &
Son, W. G. Wilson, iS. N. Nicholson,*
Rhame Brothers, Rogers, Inc., Camden
Furniture Co., Inc., Lewis &
Christmas, Camden Candy Kitchen,
F. D. Goodale, Sowell's Drug Store,
Palace Barker Shop, (Sanitary Barber
iSbop, Eureka Barber Shop, Jenkins
Repair (Shop, The Wateree Messenger,
Fruit Store, J. W. Washington,
Florence H. Price, Ben Jenkins,
J. "N. Cook, T. C. Gladden, A. & P.
Tea Co. DeKalb Street, Camden
Beauty Parlor, G. W. Monroe, W. M.
West & Son, Camden Drug Co.. DeKalib
Pharmacy, W. Sheorn & Son,
Mackey Hardware Co., Burns & Barrett,
Kennedy Insurance Agency, J.
Ed. Lee, Railway Express Agency,
C. W. Billings, L. J. Whitaker, Nero
Reed, Peoples Pharmacy, J. G. Ross,
Thomas Drug Store, J. W. Williams,
J. !S. Perry, H. C. Carter, Willie
Duren, M. G. Muller, (Stevenson &
Whitaker, Dick Goodale, Mendel L.
Smith, The Camden Chronicle, B. M.
Smith, M. L. Smith, Jr., Corner Book
Store, Kirkland & deLoach, Gamden
Insurance Agency^ Western Union
Telegraph Co., The Outlook Shoppe,
A. Sheheen Grocery, Central Barber
Shop, Geo. T. Little,- W. R. DeLoache,
W. M. Alexander, F. Sheheen, The
Hoffer Company, Postal Telegraph'
Co., The Boston Store.
At a meeting of the Ministerial
Union it was decided that if all lights
were out by 11 o'clock it would meet
all the objectives of the above petition,
giving this latitude of from
10:30 to 11:00 for closing out.
Singing Convention to Meet
The Lee County (Singing Convention
will meet with Savannah Advent
Christian Church, seven and one-half
miles northeast of Bishopville on
Sunday, April 30, at 11 a. m. Recess
at 1 p. m. for lunch. Reconvene at
2:15 with final adjournment at 5 p.
m. We invited all choirs and singers
of Camden and Kershaw county to
meet with us. This is our annual
fifth Sunday meeting of the convention
at this church and we expect
choir9 from various sections of the
state and perhaps from North Carolina.
All attending the morning exercises
will bring lunch. From Camden
and vicinity take highway number
3-4 to Bishopville and then on
U. S. highway number 401 to Shannon
Hill, three and one-half miles
cast of Bishopville turn to the left.
A warm welcome to all.?L. A.
Moore, President.
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, April 30. A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:15; sermon subject,
"The Horror of Being Outside."
Intermediate Club^Saturday evening,
7:30. Junior Girls Saturday, 4 p. m.
Junior Boys Saturday, 9 a. m. The
Young People's Forum will be omitted
this week as the Auxiliary present?
a pageant in the church at that hour.
Midweek service Wednesday evening
8 o'clock. The ptdrfic is cordially invited
to the services of this church.
Former Camden Man1
Passes On In Texas
The following account of the death
of G. N. Hyman, which occurred in
Brenham, Texas, is- taken from the i
Rrenham Bamier-JPress, of April 12:
"G. N. Hyman, resident of Bren- 4
ham for half a century and pioneer
merchant of the city, passed away at
his residence on West Main 9treet at |
5:36 Tuesday afternoon, after a brief
illness. While seated at the breakfast
table Sunday morning he suffered
a heart attack from which ho
failed to rally, though he was conscious
at times. He would bave been
71 years of age April 13.
"The deceased was (born in Charleston,
South Carolina, April 1&, 1862,
and moved to Camden, South Carolina,
when a boy. Hi9 father was
en-gaged in the mercantile business
there. He came to Texas in 1878, 1
locating in Waco, and on Christmas
Eve, 1883, moved to Brenham, where '
he resided continuously since.
"Mr. Hyman was* married June 17,
1888, to Miss Sipora Harrison, at the
old Harrison home, a Brenham landmark
for many years. He is survived
by his heart-broken widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Leroy H. Stubble[field
of Houston and Mrs. Saul E.
Harrison of New York City; and a .
son, Harrison Hyman of Brenham, I
with whom he was associated in
business until his death. Another
daughter, Thekla, passed away in j
1913. j
"When he first came to Brenham
Mr. Hyman filled the position of
manager of Newibouer Brothers department
store, at that time one of
the largest stores in Brenham. About
forty years ago he entered business
for himself, and since then had engaged
successfully in the men s furnishing
business, enlarging and expanding
his store from time to time
to take care of his increasing business.
He was a genial, kind-hearted
gentleman, and was loved and esteemed
by a wide circle of friends. A
great lover of sports, especially baseball,
he was very popular with the
Brenham crowd who follow the fortunes
of the national game, and kept
himself young by his association with
these young men. He was never
affiliated with any lodge, preferring
to spend his leisure hours at home
with his beloved wife and family, and
could be found at the home Jie loved
so well except during business hours.
He retained his affection for the old
'Home Town' where he spent his
boyhood, and a recent issue of The
Camden Chronicle of 'Camden, South
Carolina, contained a beautiful letter
from him acknowledging receipt of
an invitation to the 'Home Coming,
which be had hoped to attend.
Mrs. Fleda Hough Dead
A Chronicle subscriber sends u*
the following clipping from a Richmond,
Va., daily of April lfHh date.
Mrs. Hough was bom and reared in
this county and* her early life was
spent in school teaching:
"Mrs. Fleda Hough, 58, widow of
Samuel (M. Hough, died yesterday
afternoon at a local hospital after a
long illness. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
" Mrs. Hough, who was a native of
Camden, S. C., had made her home
in Richmond for the past six years.
She was a member of the Methodist
church and had many friends in this
city. '-She was the mother of Jack
W. Hough, of the state division of
motor vehicles.
"Surviving Mrs. Hough ere five
children: Mrs. R. 0. IHekerson, of
West Point; Mrs. Mary Pickford and
J. W. Hough, of this city; Mrs. M.
Kostos, of Chicago; J. C. Hough, of
Salt Lake City; and a brother, B. M.
Hudson, of McColl, S. C.
"Funeral services were held at the
Morrisettc funeral home and the burial
was in Riverview cemetery."
Lancaster Man Dies Here
James Welsh, Jr., aged 22, of L.mcaster
county, died at the Camden
hos-pital Saturday following an illness
of pneumonia. The young man ,
is survived by his parents and several
brothers and sisters. His father
is a teacher in the public schools
of Lancaster county. His remains
were carried to the Pleasant Plains
Baptist church where the funeral and
burial occurred Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock, services being conducted by
Rev. J. B. Caston, of the Camden Bej>tist
church.
j Cheater Lynn, 36, was struck over
1 the heart by, a besebaH during a
sand^ot ball lam? ft ^rmipifham,
i Ala. He 'walked about 30 feet And
fell dmd.
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Temple Sisterhoods
Met Here This Week
The South Carolina (Federation of
Temple Sisterhood meeting in Camden
April 153-24 elected the following
officers Monday: Miss Edith Loryea,
St. Matthews, president; Mrs. D. A.
Cohen, Darlington, , first vice-president;
Mr*. >S. C, Brown, Charleston,
second vice-president; Mrs. (Samuel
Schillman, Sumter, recording secretary;
Mrs. iSol JCohn, Columbia, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. T. E. Jarrott,
Florence, treasurer.
The business meetings, presided
over by Mrs. Leon (Schlosburg, who
for the past two years has been a
most successful leader, were held at
the American legion hall. At the
morning session Mrs. Gus Hirsch delivered
the invocation and Mrs. (Sam
KaVesh, vice-president of the Camden
Sisterhood, gave the address of wel- j
come to the guests who represented j
Sisterhood organizations throughout
the state. At this time the assembly]
heard reports of the state officers
and members of the executive committees.
Presiding as toastmistress at the
luncheon given at the Hotel i amden,
Miss Sara Wolfe, president of the
local Sisterhood, introduced the state
officers dtpd a number of Camden
citizensfTrepresenting various organizations,
Mr. L. A Wittkowsky, president
?? the Hebrew Benevolent Association,
"Mr. W. "M. Alexander, Commander
of the American Legion, Mr.
Leon Schlosburg. president of the Hebrew
Men's Club and Rabbi Samuel
Schillman. The Federation expressed
great appreciation of the beautiful
bhsket of Mowers, the gift of Mayor
R. M. Kennedy> who was unable to
attend the lunctyfion. Mrs. Julian
Henning, of Colunfbia, spoke on "The
Responsibility of the Jewish Woman
In This Time of Trial and Tribulation."
Her talk was most appropriate
and inspiring in its appeal to
Jewish womanhood for courage and
leadership especially during the present
conditions of financial upheaval
and foreign distress.
(Business matters were discussed
during the afternoon session when the
election of officers also took place.
Mrs. Leon .Schlosburg, outgoing state
president, and her fellow officers were
given a rising vote of thanks by the
(Sisterhoods. The ^Darlington and
Sumter organizations were awarded
the silver cup which is given annually
in honor of the late "Mrs. Dora Wittcover,
of Darlington, for their perfect
scoring of honor roll points.
Rabbi Schillman brought the meeting
to a close with the offering of the
(benediction.
Plant*. Secured for- Assembly Room
... We have been negotiating with different
ones to secure an instrument
for our new assembly room, recently
finished under the parsonage. We
are pleased to announce to any with
whom we have been considering the
purohase of an instrument that
through the kindness and generosity
of a good friend we now have this
much-needed equipment for our new
room.?C. F. Wimberly, pastor.
Meeting Called For
Bank Stockholders
H. G. Carrison, Sr., conservator for
the Bank of Camden, has called a
meeting of the stockholders of the
bank te.be held on Monday afternoon,
May 1, at 5 o'clock. This hank nas
beerr run under a cone err a tor since
its reopening after the president's
call for a hanking holiday. Recently
audits have been made of the bank s
hooks by ouditors from the 'banking
control committee of South Carolina
and also by auditors sent from Washington
and Charlotte for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The meeting called for Monday will
be held in the directors room of the
Bark of Camden.
First Baptist Church Services
Services are as follows for the
Camden Baptist church on Sunday,
April 30, announces the pastor, Rev.
J. B. Caston: Sunday school at 10.
Morning service, 11:15; sermon, A
Live Church." The evening service
will be given over to the Glee Club
from Coker College and they have an
hour's song service arranged. Wednesday
evening prayer service will
not be held as the pastor has agreed
to cooperate with Rev. C. F. Wimberly,
of the Methodist church, who
is holding revival aervices.
B. Y. P. U. service at 7 Sunday
evening. The public is cordially invited
to attend all services.
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Young Men Selected
For Work In Forests
The Kershaw County Relief Ooun- j
oil has been busy for. the past week
selecting young men from various
aectiona of the county for enlistment
J in the emergency conservation work.
Mrs. E. B. Barnwell^ representing the(
government was present and classified
the list below as the first group
to be taken to the army recypiting
station in Columbia for examination,
The allotment for this county is sixty
men. There will be another group of
thirty-five to bo selected in ten or
twelve days. These men sign up for
a period of six months. Some of
these boys have had college training
while the majority of them are high
school graduates. The list follows:
Elbert L. Moseley, Cecil James
Boyd, Edward Brady Wooten, Leonard
R. iStorey, Murray Gorden lx?\vis,
Leonard J. Hasty, Eddie Lewis Stewart,
Robert A. Watts, Earl C. Rush,
Frank Mackey, Charles Salmond,
Harry Lee Gregory, Leo Moseley,
J. 1). Montgomery, Jasper M. Gettys,
Jr., Ernest B. Russell, George A.
Jenkins, Arthur H. DoLoache, Harold
!j. McNinch, all of Camden; Ehin
I Trantham Truesdale, of LugofT; Jo>
seph Cfttoe, Edward l.ee ( roxton,
j Clyde Cauthon, of Kershaw; David
! JelTers, BJaney; Colon Truesdale,
Westville.
Just what the army in the Fourth
Corps area will do to "condition"
members of the Civilian Conservation
c^rps in the Southeast for their work
in the forestry camps was outlined
generally by Maj. Gen. Edwin L.
King, Fourth Corps area commander,
in a conference with his staff.
All work in the conditioning camps
will be supervised by Regular army
officers, who must bo present at all
instruction periods. The day's routine
will follow a schedule somewhat
as follows:
The mornings will be divided into
periods on the following general
lines: First half-hour, policing of
camp and living quarters followed by
a half-hour in. which the camp area
will be inspected. After a brief rest
period, there will be 4b minutes of
physical exercise. Thirty minutes
will then be devoted to theoretical
and practical instructions in various
subjects, such as personal hygiene,
sanitation and first aid. This will be
followed by a 30-minute period of
basic instructions in the movement of
large groups. The morning session
will end with a short walk. Between
each two periods there will be a rest
of from 10 to lb minutes. In the
afternoon, two hours will 'be devoted
to various athletic contests, in which
all men will be encouraged to participate.
General King emphasized that many
men sent to the Civilian Conservation
corps camps will perhaps not be
in good physical condition, due to the
fact that for many months they have
had no facilities for either proper
food or proper exercise, and, therefore,
it is essential that the early
periods be started out with very light
work, with a view to gradually putting
the applicants into excellent condition
for ordinary labor.
Army camps that will probably be
used for "reconditioning" the men
from the Fourth Corps area for the
Civilian Conservation corps are: Fort
Screven, Fort Oglethorpe, Fort Mcpherson,
and Fort Benning, all in
Georgia; Fort Bragg, N. C.,; Fort
Moultrie, Fort McClellan, Ala., Fort
Barrancas, Fla., and Camp Beauregard,
La.
Mr. John Landrum
The people of Oamden In general
and the Methodist church people are
scheduled for a rbal treat in the coming
of Mr. John I>andrum, the blind
pianist. On next Sunday morning ho
will begin his two weeks' engagement
at the Methodist church, assisting the
pastor, Dr. Wimberly, in revival meeting
services. Mr. Landrum is an
artist par-excellent and he is considered
by many as one of the out-standj
ing artists of the country. He was
: born blind and educated musical
career in an institution Tor the
blind. He will be the pianist for the
song program and render one of his
superb soh>s at each service. The
public is cordially invited to attend
any and all of the services of the revival
at the Methodist church?beginning
next Sunday morning, Maj
30.
, To Meet With Mrs. Zemp
The John D. Kennedy Chaptei
U. D. C. will meet at the home ol
Mr* W, Robia>^Zemp on Monday af
teraoon, May 1, at 4 o'clock.
Four Men Charged
With Blaney Theft I
Assisted by 'Detective Knox
Chief Rawlinaon, of the Columbia
police force, Sheriff J, H. McLeod
and Magistrate J. D. Watson, of Blaney,
made an important capture of ? ?
four men this wct-k charged with
bu iv la rising the store of S. II. Ross ^
at Blaney, .Saturday night. The loot
stolen was 8,000 cigarettes which
were recovered eight miles from Columbia
on the Newberry road, where
they had been sold to D. S. Arnold.
y,
The men captured were an escaped
Georgia convict giving the name of
Barnes, alius Moore, and three men
from ColumJbia, who it is said have
police records. Their names are E. S.
Brown, Sam Smith and G. C. Murrell.
The Georgia man was returned to
Georgia authorities while the three
Columbia men wero given a prolimijnary
hearing before Magistrate Wat-.?
:?on at Blaney and committed to jail
| here in default of $1,000 bond each.
I The Georgia ^nan is said to hive
, been one of six prisoners who over!
powered prison guards nt MilledgeIville
and made his y{?oape by oom'
mandoring an automobile, later holdJ
ingup a couple on the highway in
Georgia and at pistol points /took a
new Chevrolet automobile and drove ^
it to Columbia. The car was Teeugjnized
as being seen at Blaney Saturday
night of the "robbery which - "V
proved the big lend in the capture of
11ho four mojft/Barnes, the convict, is
said to have i?een captured in a hotel
'room in Columbia. \
J The Kershaw county officers are
i loud in their praise of the 'assistance
given them by the Columbia officers
who worked faithfully with them
in capturing the burglars and recoving
the property. The stolen automobile
was also recovered and returned
to its owner.
Tho following is from Thursday '.J
morning's Columbia State: ~ '
An escaped Georgia convict who
seized a school bus near Milledgeville,
forcing the driver and children
from the vehicle, and later exchanged
it for. an automobile,, was arrested
yesterday by Columbia officers and
was being held last night for Georgia
officers, who were on their way
here with requisition papers for the
man's extradition.
The man arrested gave the name of
H. G. Barnes. Late last night the
Georgia officers had not arrived but
were expected any minute.
Barnes was arrested along with _
Pete Brown, Sam /Smith and Guy
Murrell, the last three of whom were
turned over to Kershaw county officers
in connection with a robbery *
of a warehouse at Blaney of about
10,000 cigarettes. The goods were
found by Chief W. .H. Rawlinson,
Sheriff Alex Heise and S. S. Shorter
in a country store not far from Columbia
on the Broad River road.
Detective Knox, of Columbia, arrested
Barnes. Brown and Murrell
were arrested by Sergeant We scott
and R. W. Eleazer, and Smith was
arrested by G. A. Fulmer.
Chief of Police W. H. Rawlinson of
Columbia quoted Barnes as saying he
was one of eight men who escaped
from the Georgia prison farm near
Milledgeville.
Barnes told Chief Rawlinson, the
latter said, he and the other seven
gained freedom by disarming a guard
and taking his weapons. They commandeered
the school bus, Barnes -was
quoted as saying, and drove it about
20 miles.
Coming upon an automobile salesman
demonstrating a new car to a
prospective woman purchaser, Barnes
told Chief Rawlinson, the eight took
the machine and left the school bus.
The other seven dropped off at
various points between Milledgeville,
the l^cal officer was told, Barnes
1 bnnging the automobile here.
In Columbia, Chief Rawlinson said
he was informed, Barnes "contacted"
[ Brown, Smith ahd Murrell and planjned
the cigarette robbery. t
Revival Meeting Begins Next Sunday
We have now fixed the time for our
revival meetings,, which will begin ^
next Sunday morning. . There will be _I i
two services a day?which day ser,
vice will be announced next Sunday.
[ We trust that all the organisations
. of the church will put in contribu.
tions to this series of meetings. The
r Sunday school will meet as usual, and
there will be no change in the Sunday
school program next Sunday. We
cordially invite the poblic to our
r meetings, and trust they may be a ' .V
f bleating to the whole town; Services
* 8 P. *-* o, C.
V. Wrmberly, pastor.
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