The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 07, 1935, Image 1
REMEMBER Jl>NE is "GO-TO-CHURCH-MONTH." GO EVERY SUNDAY!
The Camden Chronicif
? " ^MI?? CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1935 ~ HUME "
Submits Audit Of
City's Finances
Mayor J H, Osborne has submitted
a condensed statement of the financial
condition of the city of Camden as
of April 30, 1935, with the request
thut we publish same. The audit is
by The Certified Audit Compauy, of
Columbia, signed by J. W. Hunt, certified
public accountant. A detailed
audit of the city's affairs Is on file
at tlu city clerk's office and any interested
citizen is not only welcome
to inspect same but is invited to do
so The condensed statement follows:
Disbursements for the year were
well within, the collected Income.
Receipts
Tax Collections 143,679.37
Paving Assessments and Int?*rc*8t
10,643.77
Business Licenses 8,667.21
Transferred from the Water
and Light Department .. 30,100.00
Borrowed Money 10.000.00
J'oliee Finos and Forfeitures 1,958.00
Miscellaneous 2,779.81
r
TOTAI , $107,828.16
Disbursements
Bond and Certificate Inter
eal A.-i... $30,674.30
Paving Certificates Retired . 13,900 00
Borrowed Money Repaid . .. 5,000.00
Transferred to Sinking Fund 6,889.72
Opera House 6,895.59
Depart nfeutal and General
ExP"??e 41,156.94
Miscellaneous 694.62
TOT A1 $105,211.17
Increase in ('ash Balance .. $2,616.99
The Surplus of the General Fund
increased $1,990.43 and was applied as
tollows:
Assets Increased
Cash and Cash Items $ 157 63
Cash on Deposit 2,879.69
I'npaid Police Fines 169.00
( Pri paid Salsifies 80.00
N Due from Paving Fund ..... 7,430.53
TOTAI $10,716.85
Liabilities Decreased
I Accounts Payable $2,133.64
I Total Betterment $12,850.49
A Assets Decreased
Uncollected Taxes $5,194.74)
J Miscellaneous Uncollected
Accounts 224 99
Cash in Closed Banks 400.33
Accrued Rent 15 00
I T0TAL $5,835.06
I . Liabllitiee increased
Notes Payable $5,000.00
Accrued Salaries 25.00
I T0TAI- $5,025.00
I Total Reverses $10,860.06
I *" -<3U
I Net Betterment per above .. $1,990.43
I 8inklng Fund
I The total Sinking Fund, maintained
| for the purpose of retiring the Bonded
I <>f the city' was lncreased $9,"3.51
during the year. The increase
I consisted of $6,889.72 transferred from
I the General Fund and $2,943.82 of
I earnings on investments. The fund
at atl,|jt date totaled $98,841.95, of
I Miidi $o7.000.00 consisted of City of
I Camden Bonds. There will undoubtJ
?">; be some loss, however, in the
realization of certain of the ^Sinking
Funds now tied up in closed institutions
Columbia, S. C., May 25, 1935.
Ri'ral Carriers Met At Westville
Kershaw-Lancaster R. F. D. as-i
: "on met at Westville May 26th, !
w"; K?<>d attendance. Among its |
:sr, rs wore the Postmasters of Cam-'
" and Blaney. After routine busi^
had been attended to the follow7
delegates werei elected to the 5th
flisirsrt meeting to be held June 10th
Laffncy: Ira B. Harper, S. C.
jnfesdale, U. L. Miles, Horace RobiDelegates
to the state meeting
o held July 16, 17, 18, at Newi.rr,%
are: C. Horton, C. L. Mosef>
and W. H. Stokes. The next
ag of Kershaw and I^ancaster
in S<St,0n 18 t0 be hel(I at Lancaster
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ot <*"? at on tadonniuiy.
Progress Dinner *
Held At 4-H Club
} The..second progress dinner was
at ShH,8t Ut the 4 H C,ub
at Hlmmokln, more than one hundred
being present.
? .^c,nto1#h aMd Mr. Rents of the
Sandhills sub-marginal project were
present and made interesting and encouraging
reports of the work that
? being accomplished in the purchase
by the government of the sub-margi!
la?ds and In placing those residing
thereon where they may enjoy
better living conditions and more advantages.
The meeting went on record
unanimously as sponsoring the
I work and in agreeing too that the
members individually should use every
effort to cooperate iu it.
W F. Nettles, central chairman of
all the committees, called on the different
committee chairmen for reports
One of the foremost projects
engaging the attention of the commit
tees at this time is that of providing
I ft new Jail for Kershaw county to replace
the present old and Inadequate
structure. Senator Braslngton reported
on behalf of the Kershaw county
delegation as to provisions being
I made for a site for the proposed structure.
^It is hoped that before long
Kershaw county may. have a new and
^modern J^il,. It was cuacqdud on all
that-it is one of the greatest
needs of the county at this time.
Stanley Llewellyn reported on the
school ^ building project. It appears
that Camden is practically assured
of a new and commodious high school
building for white children, as well
as a new school building for the colored
children. Movements are on foot
likewise for the building ' and enlargement
of other school buildings
over the county.
1 he various road projects were
brought up and discussed at considerable
length. A committee headed
by W. F. Nettles was appointed to go
I to Columbia on Thursday to meet
( with delegations from Orangeburg,
I ,JamUerg and other points and go belore
the state highway commission
in an effort to secure a new and
shorter route leading off from Highway
No. 1 souyfiMn order to provide
better travel Canities for tourists
through tliis^iectiou.
Former Governor Richards spoke of
the need of continuing the hard Burface
from Liberty Hill to .Nitrolee In
order to give a short straight route
from Charleston to the mountains,
emphasizing the fact that it would
mean a lot of travel through Camden
from the southern and northwestern
part of the state and to the mountains
of North Carolina. This is one of the
I projects that the committee is work*
ing on at this time.
W. L. Stokes, of Westville, made a
plea for rural electrification, and a
committee was" appointed to get behind
It
An Invitation from JLoring Davis
to hold the July progress dinner at
Bethune was accepted.
In the absence ofHenry D. Green,
who was 111, Murdoch Johnson presided
over the meeting,
over the meeting.
A bountiful supper was served by
the Kershaw County Council of Farm
Women.
It was apparent that there has been
no waning in enthusiasm and it Is
certain that much good is going to
be accomplished.
Died In Hollywood
A message-to relatives in Camden
on Monday announced the death in
Hollywood, California, of Mrs. Florence
Russell Arthur. Mrs. Arthur was
born In Spokane, Washington, but although
not a native of Camden she
Is pleasantly remembered here, where
she spent many winters with her late
husband, Judge Jesse Arthur. Judge
Arthur left Camden many years ago,
where he was a prominent attorney
for the Kellogg Company at Rattle
Creek, Michigan. Later he removed
to Los Angeles and became a Judge
on the supreme court bench. He was
one of thred brothers?John, William
and Jesse?who were born and reared
in Camden and Kershaw county. Upon
the death of Judge Arthur several
years ago his remains were brought
to Camden and interred In the Quakef
cemetery. Last rites for Mrs. Arthur
were held in Hollywood Wednesday
and the Interment will be In the
Quaker cemetery here beside her husband
at a later date. Mrs. Arthur Is
survived by one son, Esmond Arthur
and Miss Luclle Arthur, both of Hollywood.
Other near relatives are two
nieces?Mrs. Leslie McLeod, of Camden,
and Mrs. W. S. Rogers, of Norfolk,
Va.
. .To Meet With Mizpah
The Lee County Singing Convention
will meet with Mizpah Baptist church,
in its 120th session, on Sunday, June
9th at 2:30 p. m. We extend to all
choirs and singers a cordial invitation
to meet with us and take part
In the exercises. From Camden follow
Route 84 about eleven miles,
turn to the right at Joyner*s store.
Boo chunk sign. A worm welcome to
all.?L. A. Moore, Blshopvllle, 8. C.
Many Acres Planted
To ERA Gardens
The Kershaw County EflA huve
a total of 130 acres planted in gar*
dons, according to O. J. Smyrl, Adminlstrator.
The foodstuffs from the gardens
will be given to needy clients and the
surplus will be canned in the ERA
cannery. r
Of the 130 acres, 10 acres are
plunted in cabbage, 50 acres in bcuns,
30, acres in tomatoes, 27 ucres in
corn, 12 acres in sweet potatoes and
one acre in okra.
To date the Kit A has krunted 1,800
gallons of cabbage and the latter part
of next week they expect to start
canning snapbeans. The bean crop
is unusually promising, us well as the
tomatoes, und if nothing happens the
administration expects to employ
about 50 people, working two shifts
day and night in the cannery.
Mucti of this garden truck is planted
oil fertile fields near the Wateroe
river bridge on Highway Number One
and the recent welcome rains have
added materially to the productiveness
of these gardens.
Liquor Store Closes
Early On Saturday
According to an ordinance ratilied
by the city counsel in session on Monday
night, it requires the closing of
liquor stores in Camden at three
o'clock on Saturday afternoon's and
to remain closed until sunrise on the
following Monday.
Other features of the ordinance
provide for heavy penalties for the
sale of liquor not in conformity to
the state and federal laws and also
prohibits the carrying of firearms by
those connected with the legal sale of
liquor. It also gives the right to city
police officers to confiscate and otter
for public sale any vehicle caught
within the city limits used for transporting
liquors.
The officers, both city and county,
want to warn liquor purchasers that
the new state law provides a heavy
penalty for not only the seller, but
the buyer of contraband will be equally
guilty. A first offense carries a
fine or a sentence to be imposed by
the court of geheral sessions. A second
offense comes a straight sentence
without the alternative of a fine.
Rotary Club Notes
The Rotary Club enjoyed an interestlng
talk on banking by A. L. M.
Wiggins, of Hartsvllle. Mr. Wiggins
is former president of the South Carolina
Bankers Association and is now
a member of the Executive Council
of the American Bankers Association.
Mr. Wiggins told of the South Carolina
banks and discussed State and
National Legislation governing banks.
Mr. Wiggins was introduced to the
club by C. J. Shannon, Jr., and the
program was in charge of Basil Bruce.
Next week's program will be in
charge of Reuben Pitts and the following
week in charge of Jack Whitaker,
Jr.
The club also enjoyed several vocal
solos hy Miss Helen DuBose, of Sumter.
Mrs. F. H. McCorkle accompanied
her on the piano.
The visitors \yere G. H. Hopkins, of
Washington and Walter Going, of Columbia.
The visiting Rotarians were
Dr. George Dick, John Wilson and
Robert Brown, all of Sumter.
Sun Gazers
It is said that with tlie advent of
the new liquor law, one of the city's
druggists has been busy giving away
almanacs to local booze artists. We
understand they use them to study
to the exact minute the sun will ristand
set, as those are the hours liquor
can be bought. So far the single
liquor store has not been Over-crowded,
and police officers do not note
any Increase in drunkenness. The
opinion most generally held Is that
the price of the legal liquor is too
high.
DeKalb Baptist Church Services
Sendees at DeKalb Baptist church
for Sunday, June 9, will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
preaching service at 11 a. m. by Rev.
George B. Bobo, the newly called pastor.
An important church conference
will be held at the close of this service.
Every member and friend of
DeKalb church Is urged to be present.
Passes State Bar
Among the thirty young men to
pass the state bar examination this
week In Columbia was Harold Funderburk,
of Camden. He is a graduate
of the law department of the University
of South Carolina. , He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Funderburk,
of Camden.
Optometrist* Meet Her*
Members of the central zone 8outh
Carolina Optometrists association met
here last night at the office of The
Hotter Jewelry Company for their
monthly clinic. Mr. Hotter is i member
of the asportation.
* * * -***'"* * *- ' - ii
?Cr Trirr^^''nyr-f T^i r rirri i B
Constabulary Force
Named By Governor
Columbia, June 4.?With instructions
to enforce the luw rigidly, Governor
Olin 1). JohiiHton'H newly organised
constabulary of twenty-one men
wuk charged today to keep watchful
eyes on liquor law violutiona.
The constabulary was organised
here yesterday at a state-wide conference
of luw enforcement officers.
Governor Johnston, addressing the
meeting, said "South Carolina is undertaking
u pig responsibility in legalizing
liquor" and that ''many questions"
concerning the new law would
.arise in its enforcement.
The success of the new luw, he
said, depended upon its enforcement.
"The Icbs rigidly it is enforced* the
quicker it will be repealed," he added.
The following roster of constables
was announced:- J. Henry Jeanes,
formerly Pelzer'police chief and formerly
Anderson county game warden,
chief of constables. Those named are:
Curtis E. Gardner of Orangeburg,
Sum K. Miller and G. Hayes of
Spartanburg. Hoy Ashley and Frankio
Meyer of Charleston, Joe H. llinton
of Greenwood, S. C. Bethea of McColl,
A. M. Ljghtsey of Brunson, J. H. Harbin,
Jr., of Anderson, J. 1). Munn of
Bishopville, ltoland T. Clary of Gaffncy,
C. M. Kay of Georgetown, Charles
M. Whistuuut and II. F. Grice of
Greenville. DeWltt T. Huckabee of
Chester, Manley Gregory of Lancus|
ter, W. J. Thompson of Langiey. W.
B.. Hilderbrand of St. Matthews, It. E.
Griffith of Pageland and Waller Fobton
of Johnsonville. \
?:*
Summer Courses In Music
Converse College School of Music,
Spartanburg, S. C., offers a summer
term for the first time in its history
that will give students of instrumental
and vocal music an opportunity
to study with leading faculty members.
Dean N. Irving Hyatt will receive
organ and piano pupils, Walter
Npry, head of the piano department,
will hold classes In Technic and Interpretatiun,
as well as receive pri-'
vate piano students and Glenn C.
Stubles and Allan Raymond will accept
students In voice culture, Public
School Music, a Solfeggio, Theory
and History of Music.
This summer there is offered to advanced
students one free scholarship
in each of the departments of piano,
organ and voice. Those Interested
should write their application to the
Dean of the School of Music by June
1st.
Second Week Jurors
The following list of petit Jurors
have been drawn to serve for the second
week t)f the term of ciyil court
for Kershaw oounty:
E. B. Mobley, James M. Brown, H.
T. Bran ham, F. D. Goodale, E. C.
Zemp, W. J. Mayfleld, Yancy Threatt,
Edgar Marsh, E. E. Munn, J. J. McDowell,
W. L. Hunpicutt, of Camden;
I L. F. Truesdale, Roy D. Croxton, C.
E. Small, Fred Severs, S. W. Barfield,
J. E. Carson, B. Y. Young, J. A. Whitley.
W. B. Hilton, L. J. Truesdale,
Ferris Truesdale, L. L. Bradley, W.
E. Faulkenberry,^S. H. Crow, Tom
Gandy, T. C. Fletcher, of Kershaw;
Leslie Ray, John K. Lee, of Lugoff;
Olyn Davis, B. C. Tldwell, of Cassatt;
T. M. Keith, W. F. Ross, of Blancy;
H. S. Higglns, of Liberty Hill; A. J.
Van Landingham, of Ridgeway; Ervln
Owens, of Westville.
Strike Closes Many
Plants In Ohio City
Toledo, O., June 5.-?A condition of
virtual industrial paralysis fell upon
this city of more than 300,000 population
today as union electrical workers
went on strike, causing a serious
shortage of power. ./ I
One after another, huge factories
shut down?unable to operate with-out
electricity?and city officials predicted
before the day was done more
than 30,000 industrial workers would
be idle.
The strike was called early today by |
the Electrical Workers Union at the I
Toledo Edison Company which supplies
95 per cent of Toledo's industries
with power. Officials of the
company said 450 of their 535 employes
Joined the walkout, which followed
a breakdown of efforts to settle
a wage controversy between the
company and the union.
Numerous nearby towns which receive
power from the Toledo Edison
company also were affected as its output
declined.
?- Grace Church Services
Services Sunday, June 9, at Grace
Episcopal church will be as follows:
church school, 9:45; men's class,
10:20; Holy communion, 11:15; Sunday
school at old Court House, 3 :00.
Between noon Thursday and noon
Friday, the gigantic new French liner
Normandie covered a distance of 744
miles on her maiden voyage to New
York, thus smashing a record for a
maiden ran.
-.T-* * '
Ei" a %i
'Helton's In Wreck
Near Virginia Town
.^Press dispatches dated Washington,
1). C? May SO, tell of the wreck near
Dumfries, Vs., in which Allen Bel ton,
and his wife were injured and two
persons were killed when another cur
skidded into their path due to wot
roads.
The dead man Is Krbert Ryall of
tjt. Louis, Mo. He was killed instantly.
His wife received a broken right
leg, had two arteries cut in her left
arm and suffered cuts about the head
and face. She died at the George
Washington hospital here early today.
The Heltons' were enroute to Suratoga,
New York, riding In Mrs. Woods
Robinson's ear of this city, with Miles
Lawhorn niko enroute north to work,
doing the driving. Lawhorn was unhurt,
although it is said the Robinson
car was completely wrecked. Helton
Is in a serious condition, having suffered
internal Injuries and serious
'cuts on the head and body. Heltons
wife had her right arm broken and
her scalp was cut. All the injured
were given emergency treatment at
the hospital at the Quantlco marine
I base and brought to Washington hospitals
by ambulance.
Young People's
Revival Sunday
The following services are announced
for the week beginning June
9th, ut the First Haptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with C. O.
Stoguer, superintendent in charge.
Public worship conducted by the pastor
ut 11:15 a. m., subject: "With
Christ After The Lost." Our Young
People's Revival begins Sunday evening
at 8:30. Rev. Mack Rivers will
have charge of the services throughout
the week. Preaching each evening
at 8:30. The hour for the day
service will be announced later. Rev.
George Hobo will direct the music
and will have the assistance of Mrs.
Hobo. This means that the musical
program will be an attractive feature
of the meeting. The public is cordially
invited to attend and to extend a
helping hand in making the services
a success.
Cradle Roll Day has.been postponed
until a later date.
Go-To-Church Month
Our campaign attendance for the
first Sunday of the Go-To-Church
Month began Sunday. It did not come
up to our expectations. We hope our
people will get in earnest and do a
little personal work. The number
can i be doubled over last Sunday, if
a little energy will be put Into it. It
was an Ideal day and all our churches
should have been filled. This work
can not all be done by the preachers
?nor- can It be done by the committees.
But If every member will feel
a personal responsibility In the proposition.
It will go over and It will reflect
credit to the various congregations.
The report as given me for all the
churches are as follows:
The First Haptist church reports
226 Sunday riiorning; The Lyttleton
Street Methodist church, 196; The
Presbyterian church, 141; The Episcopal
church, 75; The Wateree Baptist
church morning, 161, evening 147,
total, 308; Hermitage Haptist church
morning 220, evening 150, total 370.
Brethren, let us see that these numbers
are doubled for next Sunday. It
can bo done?It ought to bo done? 1
will it be done? We shall see. Let
us all get behind this most worthy
movement. It will be remembered J
that our churches In town held no
night services.--C. E. Wimberly,
Chairman of Publicity.
Winners Of State Spelling Contest
Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, Kershaw
county superintendent of education,
haa announced the winners of the
state spelling contest for Kershaw
county.
Charles Nicholson, of the eleventh
grade, Bethune high school, and Miss
Margie Jones, of the Bethune grammar
school, will go to Wlnthrop College
on June 19 to represent the county.
This is the second year that Charles
Nicholson has represented Kershaw
county, and' Miss Jones has been the
winner of several additional honors
during this school-year.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, June 9, A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship, 11:15; vesper service
at 7:45 p. m. The camp for
Junior boys and girls begins Monday,
June 10. Members of this congregar
tlon are requested to cooperate wlthi
the "Go-To-Church Month" during I
June. The public Is cordially invited
to all services In this church.
Outdoor Vesper Services
Beginning Sunday, June 9, outdoor
vesper services wRf be held on the
Presbyterian church lawn each Sonday
evening at 7:45. This will be an
mmtrated service. The public is
cordially Invited.
r
j. - - * -
j Young Matron Dies
In West Virginia
Friends hml relatives in Camden
and Kershaw county were shocked
and saddened wlien messages were
received here Monday announcing
the critical illneae of Mrs. Josephine
Cureton Davidson ut her homo at
Welsh, West Virginia. A later message
announced her death Tuesday
morning. Relatives left immediately
for her bedside. She was a victim
of the dreaded spinial meningitis.
The body reached Camden by motor
hearse from West Virginia Thursday
and in the morning the funeral
was iieid from the Presbyterian
church at Liberty 11111, the village
of her birth thirty-three years ago.
The funeral was conducted by her *
pastor, Itev. A. Douglas McArn, of
Camden, assisted by Itev. F. A. Dr? 11nan,
of Liberty Hill.
Serving us active pallbearers were:
L. J. Whltaker, E. Clarkson Rhame,
Alfred n. Boy kin, J. 0.' Richards, Jr..
of Camden, and Edwin Jones and
William Wardlaw, of Liberty Illll.
Mrs. Davidson was a bride of only
a' y?-ar, and was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James 1), Cureton, of Camden.
She leaves surviving her parents.
husband, John Davidson and one
brother, Frank C. Cureton, of Camden;
three sisters, Mrs. Kirby Tupper,
of Camden; Mrs. Robert Bruce,
I of Columbia, and Mrs. Delxntche
Sheorn, of Anderson.
She was a popular member of Camden's
younger set and had a host of
friends to whom the announcement of
her sudden passing will bring great
sorrow.
Graduate From
The Citadel
Charleston, S. C.f May 31.?Among
those receiving their diplomas Saturday,
June 1, from the Citadel, the
Military College of South Carolina,
will be Cadet Clyburn, son of Clerk
<>f Court JuhjeB H. Clyburn, of 1410
Broad street, and Cadet (J. A. Rhame,
son or Mrs. G. A. Rhame, of 1610 Fair
street, Camden, S. C.
Cadet H. L. Clyburn nas been an
outstanding cadet during hiR four
years at The Citadel. His freshman
and sophomore year he was a private
in Company F. His Junior year he
was a member of the Junior Platoon.
This year he was a member of the
Senior Drill Platoon and also held
the rank of second lieutenant In Company
D. In addition to his fine military
record, Cadet Clyburn did fine
work in academic subjects. He will
receive a B. 8. degree in physicB.
Cadet Rhame, in addition to his
fine scholastic work, was outstanding
in extra-curricular activities. All four
years Rhame has been a member of
The Citadel band and also the Olee
Club. His freshman year he was a
member of the Sphinx and Bull Dog
staffs. His Junior and senior year
Cadet Rhame was .a member of the
Bull Dog orchestra. He held the rank
of second lieutenant In the band. He
will receive a B. S. degree.
?: *
Important Meeting
Of Local Legion Post
Attention of all members of the Leroy
Belk Post No. 17, American
Legion, is called to a meeting to be
held at the Legion hall on Monday
night, June 10th. This Is considered
the most Important meeting of the
year as the annual election of officers
will take place and delegates will be
chosen to attend the state conventlcfn
to be held In Greenville in July. A
full attendance of all members Is urged.
Death of Former Camden Lady ;
News has been received by relatives
in Camden of the death of Mrs.
Ernest Wetherly, aged 61 years, in
Los Angeles, California, on May 12.
Mrs. Wetherly before her marriage
was Miss Allie Zemp, daughter of the
late William H. and Alice B run son
Zemp. She leaves a son, Ernest, and
a daughter, Alice; a brother, William ,
| Harvey Zemp, and two sisters, Mrs.
| Claudia Zemp Jones and Miss Rebe
S. Zemp, all of Ix>s Angeles!'' The
burial took place in Los Angeles on
May 15. The Zemp family left Camden
about twenty-four years ago to
make their homo In California.
ml Pisgah Baptist Church
Services are scheduled at the Mt.
PJsgah Baptist church this coming
Lord's day aif follows: Bible school,
10 a. m.; church worship, 11 a. m.;
B. t; IT.? 7:30 prm: The Rev. A. T. *
Usher of Pagel&nd will preach to the >4
congregation in the absence of the '
pastor who is engaged in ft meeting. The
public is most cordially Invited
to worship with this church.?Luther
Knight, pastor.
Auxiliary Te Meet
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Friday, June 14th at the
of Mrs. Jack Whltaker at 4 o'clock,
AH members are urged to attend.
_