The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 20, 1936, Image 1
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(AMDEN HORSE SHOW TODAY - NEXT BIG EVENT CAROLINA CUP, NEXT SATURDAY, MARCH 28,2 P. M.
The Camden Chronicle
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VOLUME 47 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, PRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1836 NUMBER 52
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Many Pines Planted
In Kershaw County
Several weeks ago the South Carolina
Htaie Forestry Commission was
successful In obtaining the special
authorization necessary to make posBible
the planting of 1,600,000 forest
tree seedlings on private lands In this
state with CCC labor. News articles
explaining this program appeared In
all state papers and citizens took such
prompt advantage of the offer that
the supply was Boon exhausted.
During the past three weeks 200,000
piiu1 trees have been planted In Kershaw
county under the direction and
supervision of the 8outh Carolina
State Forest Servlco whose representative
is K. W. Reiger.
Civilian Conservation Corps camps
at Cassatt and Pointiac supplied the
labor for this planting program.
Forest tree seedlings were planted
on the lands of: B. H. Boykin, Annie
R. Gettys, J. II. Osborne, Henry Savage.
K C. Fitters, Kendall Mills, E. L.
Woodward, Hermitage Cotton Mills,
C. C. Whltaker, Thomas Ancrum,
Moultrie Burns, A. S. Llewellyn, B.
W. Khame, Jr., J. D. Guinn, S. L. Crolley
and T. K. Trotter.
In addition to the direct value, received
by the owner from saw-timber
and other wood products, these young
trees, provided with the proper protection
from fire, will result in the
prevention and control of erosion on
land where the slope Is such that It
! is ordinarily subject to "washing"
I during periods of excessive rain fall.
They also result in the productivity
of the soil being Increased through
the docay of needles and other litter
coming from them.
Land lying Idle brings revenue to
no one. Such land when planted In
pine trees Immediately begins Increasing
in value annually. With more
than 1,000,000 acres In South Carolina
that should be reforested It Is
gratifying to see the citizens of Kershaw
county doing what they are able
to in an effoM to bring about the best
utilization of its lands.
Death Of A Young Man
Logoff, S. C.. March 17.?T. J. Blytiter.
22. of Lugoff, died Wednesday
morning, March 4, of double pneumon
ia Me was taken ill Monday and removed
front the home of his brother,
Charlie B. Blyther to the Camden hospital
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Blyther was a promising young
man, and leaves a host of friends
who mourn his untimely death.
Funeral services were held Thursday
at 3 p. m. from the Cedar Creek ,
Baptist church near Blshopville and
interment was in the churchyard
cemetery. They were In charge of
Rev. A Douglas McArn, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Camden, as tsted
by Rev. W. V. Jerman, pastor
of Cedar Creek Baptist church.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes from his many friends and
relatives.
Surviving are his father, T. B. Blyther
of the Antloch section; one brother.
Charlie B. Blyther, Lugoff; a
nicer Mary Ivouise Blyther, of Lugoff.
Father Coughlin's i
Shrine Is, Burned
Royal Oak, Mich., March 17.?Fire
(b-t roved Father Chas. PL Coughlin's
original shrine of the Little Flower,
a modest frame structure today. The '
imposing. new half-million-dollar
shrnu:. as yet Incomplete, was not
damaged.
Lather Coughlin, at the fire him- i
self, estimated the loss at $30,000.00. :
Be and firemen were agreed that <
faulty w iring was the rlcause. i
I wo Royal Oak flre companies, glvassistance*
from neighboring Blr- ?
m'ngham, brought the flre under con- .
,r??l but not before 76-foot high flames i
had threatened to spread to the near- i
b>' shrine from which Father Cough- 1
"n makes his weekly radio broad- <
casts. Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Church ,
There will be services at the Mt. 1
1>iskah Baptist church this coming >
lord's day as follows: Bible school ,
iU 10 a. m.; Church worship at 11
a ?" ; B. T. U. at;TU?: m. The ann,lal
W. M. U. meeting of the Kers,iaw
Baptist associatloh will be held
our Church Saturday, beginning '
" 10 30 a. m. A lrage congregation |
and a real spiritual feast is antlclpat- .
The public is most cordially invited
to worship with us.?Lather f
KniRht, Pastor.
- Birth Of A Son .
Born to Mr. a9d Mrs. Walter Mor- J
?*llfoniIa* a on* 1
Moor?, of Camden. i
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Invitations Issued to
Horse Show Dance
Invitations to the Horse Show hall,
the largest social function of the
[ Camden season were issued this week
by Mrs. Carrol K. ltassett, chairman
of the general committee. The affair
will take place tonight at the Hobkirk
Inn.
Mrs will he assisted by
Mrs. H. G. Marvin. Mrs. It. W. Pomeroy,
Jr., Mrs. Robert Marye, Mrs. William
8. Ruinsford, Mrs. Henry Savugp
and Robert Kennedy 3rd.
All funds derived from the afiair
will be donated to the Barueh Memortal
Hospital of which Dr. John W.
Corbett is president. Dr. Corbett is
honorary chairman of the dance committee.
The hospital, which is one
of the most scientifically advanced
medical institutions in the Carolinas
will add to its equipment with the
funds received.
Among the hostesses at dinner preceding
the afTair will be Mrs. Myron
Wick of Greenwich, Conn., Mrs. Marion
DuPont Somerville of Montpelier
Station, Va., Miss Frances ThordGray
of Greenwich and Mrs, Rassett.
Guests at a cocktail party given
Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
WhKney and Miss Margaret Whitney
at the Green Leaf Villa included: Dr.
and Mrs. Dodge Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jarvis,
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Whitaker, l)r.
Andrew Whitafter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Bonsai and W. E. Stokes.
Play To Be Given
By Junior League
On Wednesday, March 25, the Junior
Welfare Lea^h? will sponsor the
long-heralded "Midsummer Night's
Dream," by William Shakespeare at
the Haiglar Theatre. In addition to
its welfare work, the League attempts
each year to contribute something
cultural to the community, and feels!
particularly fortunate this year in i
sponsoring Max Reinhardt's produc-1
tion of this play. i
According to the most widely accepted
opinion, "Midsummer Night's
Dream" was first produced in Shake-1
speare's Globe Theatre about the
years 1593-1595. Because of the opportunities
it offers for spectacular
presentation, its various productions .
through the ensuing centuries have
been innumerable, and its leading
roles have been interpreted by the
most famous Shakesperian players of
all ages First rendered by a cast
consisting exclusively of male performers
and entirely without scenery.
Its presentations have steadily increased
in richness, culminating in
Max Reinhardt's brilliant production.
Members of the Junior Welfare
League will sell adult tickets. They
may also be purchased at the Corner
Book Store, Greenleaf Villa and the
Camden Public Library. School pupils
will sell children's tickets.
Antique 8ale
On Saturday, March 21, from 11
a. m. to 5 p. m., at Miss Alberta
Team's, 1409 Broad street, will be
held one of the most interesting and
attractive antique sales and exhibits
ever displayed in Camden.
Let's see just what will be there?
What will Mr. Average Citizen see if
he goes? Rare old brasses, silver,
glass and china, miniature silhouettes
Oh! We can't begin to name them
all. Just come and see for yourselves.
It will be well worth your
time and the price is only 25 cents,
can you think of that?
Important Notice To Ffaijmers
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The county agent is now making
out applications for the subsidy payment,
and although you have made
out the certificates for the buyers to
sign it will be necessary for each
farmer who made Out' these certificates
to sign th'^ application. County
Agent McCarJey^ reports that he has
Bent out cards requesting the farmers
to come in bu{ so far they have ,
been coming in very slowly. This is
to urge you to go to the designated
place when you receive a card and
sign up. The sooner you do this the
sooner you will receive your subsidy
payment.
Bethuite Faculty
To Present Play
Do you like a good laugh? If so,
ion't fail to see "Better Than Gold,"*
presented by the faculty in the Be-f
Lhuu high school auditorium Friday,
March 20, at 8:15 o'clock. The ad*
mission is twenty-five and ten centai
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Rav. J. C. Rowan To Preach
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"TB 8art?irH>rcfa c. <
Rowan will preach at tho 11:16 wor- j
ihtp service at Betheoda Preobytertan
church. Hfs fHaaia are cordially to* ]
rlted to bopromt and hear him.
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Richard Crooks To
Sing In Columbia I
The golden-voiced Richard Crooks,
whose winging will be oue of the high
lights of the approaching musical festival
in Columbia, ban been acclaimed
the 'second Canine" in nearly every
country on the globe.
Horn in Now Jersey, his genius was
discovered earlv when he creato'd a
mild sensation at the age of ten as a
concert soloist. From that time his
fame has continued on through, the
days of his boyhood as a church soloist
until he reached top rank as one of
the greatest artists of his day, recognized
as such not only in America
but in Continental Eurtjpe.
His operatic debut was made in
Hamburg in "Tosca." So great was
the enthusiasm that he was immediate
acclaimed one of the great singers
of the century.
Mr. Crooks will be heard in recital
at the Township Auditorium, Columbia,
Saturday afternoon, April 4. The
two other concerts of this year's festival
will include the Nations^
Symphony Orchestra, Hans Klndler,
conducting, Friday evening, April 3,
and the orchestra with HaroW Buurer,
International famous pianist and
the Shandon Choral Society of 126
voices presenting the closing program
Saturday evening, April 4.
Those anticipating this musical
treat of the year are urged to make
their reservations early. Individual
tickets are $1.50 and $2.00. Reservations
for the latter must be made
before March 19. For Information and"
reservations write Mrs. Edward ' L.
Craig, 2718 Dee street, Columbia, S. C.
Revival Services At
First Baptist Church
Dr. M. L. Mott o'f Spartanburg, pastor
of the First Baptist church of that
city is this week and next week conducting
a revival meeting at the Camden
First Baptist church. He is a
most attractive speaker and his experience
first as a traveling salesman
and for years as a practicing attorney
gives him an angle of approach
that is appealing.
Rev Mott spoke at the Exchange
Club on Tuesday and made a profound
impression.
The public is invited to Attend all
services of the meeting. Breaching
each evening at eight o'clock.
Postoffice Lobby
Open During Night
Postmaster C. P. DuBose received
instructions from the treasury department
in Washington last week to'
keep the postofTice lobby open all
night from this date on.
Several years ago a demented ne-.
gro, smashed some of the lock boxes
In the lobby and orders were issued
to lock the lobby after nine o'clock.
This caused quite an inconvenience
to those who hold lock boxes and many
protests went to Washington, but
to no avail,
The citizens are glad to know of
this hew order and those down town
late can step in and get their mail
from their lock boxes. The lobby
will remain lighted all night.
Has Opened Offices
C. R. Funderburk, Doctor of Chiro
pratfc has opened offices In Camden
at 1027 Broad street, for the practice
of his profession. He 4s a graduate
of the Palmer School of Chiropractic,
Davenport, Iowa. Mr. Funderburk is
a native of Jefferson, S. C., a son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Funderburk, He
practiced in Iowa for six months before
returning to South Carolina and
locating at Camden.' The citizens or
this county will welcome this young
man here.
Rotary Club Notes
The chairmen of the various committees
of Rotary made their report
at Thursday's meeting. A vocational
talk will be made by the members at
future meetings and the first assignment
for the program goes to Grainger
Kornegay.
Dr. J. J. Goodwin, of Clinton, Mass.,
who makes an anhual trip to Camden
each spring, was;the guest of Stan
Llewellyn.
Grace Church Services
Church services at Grace Episcopal
church as announced by the Rector,
Rev. Maurice Clarke, for Sunday,
March 22, will be: Church school at
9:45; Morning prayer and sermon at
11:15 o'clock.
Directors Tuberculosis Association
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The directors oT^ the Kershaw
County Tuberculosis Association are
requested to meet Friday afternoon,
March 20 at the residence of Rev. .
Douglas kfcArn, at live o'clock. full
attendance la requested.
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Indigo Captures
Sandhills Cup
Southern Pines, N. March 14.?
Indigo, big gray gelding entered by
John Schlff's North wood stables,
flushed across the finish line half a
leifgth ahead of Fugitive to win the
second running of the Sandhills Cup
toduy before u gallery of 10,000.
L The two favorites in the fleld of
four battled evenly over the threemile
timber course, and it wus not
until the stretch was reached that
Indigo pushed out In front of ^rs.
G. H. Host wick's Dig Bay to win.
Charioteer, winner of the cup last
year, pressed the leaders all the way
and nosed out Noel Icing's Oliver C,
for third place. Carleton H. Palmer s
Ghost Ilancer was scratched. Charles
White was up on the winner und Ran
dolph Duflfey rode Fugitive.
Anderson Fowler, Cfcmden, 8. C.,
his owner, rode Charioteer and Latins.
Oliver C.
In the gallery, which was favored
by a warm sunny day, was Governor
Ehrlnghaus, who presented the cup
to the winner. The race ulso carried- '
a purse of $450 and plate.
. Aside from the main race, the Crouton,
two miles over brush, which saw
two spills, furnished the principal ex- 1
cltement of the live race meet staged !
by the Sundhills Steeplechase und
Racing association over the new track '
between Pinehurst and Southern 1
Pines. i
, Omel, a Northwood stable entry, 1
4vent down at the tenth Jump, and 1
Projectile, entered by Mrs. Marion .
DuPont Somerville, Montpelier, Va.,
fell at the 12th. E. Mitchell, riding
Omel, suffered a sprained back, but
E. Jennings, who was on Mrs. Soinerville'H
horse, was not seriously injured.
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Aughrim Boy, owned by Mrs. J. E. ]
Ryan, Camden, and Unionville, Pa., 1
won the race by six lengths with Mel- 1
ville H. Beams' Syriac second. *
Chalic, entered by Mrs. Robert C. ,
Winmill, New York, took the Cataw- j
ba, the opening race of one and one- <
Jwrit miles over timber, and Mrs. Vern- 1
er Z. Reed's Our Friend captured the ,
Yadkinn, two miles over brush. 1
The Midland, seven furlongs on the I
flatt was won by Mrs. Somerville's 1
Sable Muff with Carroll K. Bassett,
Camden, up. Fowler's File Away was
second, and Sea Chief, owned by Paul
Mellon, Pittsburgh, was third.
Camden Horse Show:
Has Many Entries
Horsemen from New York to Miami i
gathered yesterday in Camden for the (
opening of the twenty-sixth annual
horse show at the Cherokee Club '
fleld.
The entry lists when closed contained
the names of 110 thoroughbreds.
i
J. North Fletcher, of Warrenton,
Va., is president of the Horse Show
committee. Mrs. Carroll K. Bassett
and David R. Williams are vice presidents.
Miss Frances Thord-Qray of
Greenwich, Conn., is secretary-treasurer.
They are assisted by Mrs.
Dwight Partridge, Master of the Camden
Hunt Hounds, Mrs. C. P. DuBose.
Jr., Watson Pomeroy, Harry D. Kirkover
and Ralph Chase.
Many of the most famous show
horses in the United States will compete
in the twenty-two events and
their owners Include sportsmen who
have lifted the leading trophies on
foreign and American race tracks.
,Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams of
Tuisa, Oklu., topped the list with seven
entries. Others included. Mrs,
Marlon DuPont Somerville, of Montpelier
Station. Va., three; Miss Wilhelmine
Kirby, four; Mrs. Bassett,
three; Mrs. Simon T. Patterson, of
Pittsburgh, two; Thomas M. Waller,
three; Mr. Fletcher, three; Miss
Nancy Patterson, of Pittsburgh,
three; Miss Frances Thord-Gray, two.
One horse each entered by: Mrs.
Raymond Woolfe, Miss Posey Boyd,
Mrs. Donald McClave, Mrs. Paul Abbott,
E. W. Clucas and H. D. Kirkoter.
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Bethany Baptist Church
There will be services at Bethany,
Westville, next Lord's day as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Superintendent
H. B. Oaskln in charge;
preaching service at 11 a. m., the pastor
in Ncharge; B. T. U. at 7 p. in.,
T. C. Fletcher, director. The public
is cordially Invited to worship with
us. Visitors are always welcomed? ]
?ev. J. D. Gulledge, ptffetor.
Premier Colijn of Holland, has announced
that aa a "precautionary
measure" Holland's military cyclists
of the Infantry, will adt be disbanded
tomorrow, aa hat been expected.
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Palmetto Farmers
To Get $1,616,000
South Carolina farm era will receive
payments totaling $ 1 .tilti.uoo under a#rlculturul
adjustment programs In offeet
prior to January 6, iy3<>, according
to an estimate received by I). \v.
Walking, director oP 'ity*., k*tension
8ervi<e^ifroin the ' Agricultural Ad
just men?* Adminiatratlon. It should
he understood that (hit* figure la merely
the boat available estimate ua to
these payments.
"TW-payments will b^mde from
special, funds appropriated hjfl%mgross
to enabl^ ^i^frCtary %f v agriculture
to moht all obligations and
commitments previously incurred undei
the adjustment programs. The
secretary was given authority to make
rental av<?y*neflt payments in connection
with adjustment contracts entered
into before January 6, 1036, provided
there had been compliance by
the farmer.
It is estimated that a total of about
$215,000,000 will be required to complete
payments on adjustment program
contracts. It is expected that
practically all of these payments will
he completed by the end of iune, 1136.
The secretary was also authorized
to make rental and benefit payments
In an amount which he determined to
be fair and equitable to fa/mers who
had applied for contracts and, prior
to January 6, 1936, had made adjustments
and complied with the requirements
regardless of whether contracts
had been signed.
Death of Young Girl
Saddens Bethune
Bethune, 8. C\, March 18?The
eath of Minnie Edna McLeod, 14 the
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L Mc
Leod which occurred at the Baptist
hospital Friday evening, March 18
^ast a pall of sadness over the entire
own and community.
Minnie Edna was a lovely girl, possessing
a pi apslng?personality und
gracious manner. She was a member
!,th? e.lghtb grade hlKh school
u?d was loved by her school mates.
MoT KWaf! a loyal memher of the Baptist
church and faithful In attendance
apon the various services. A host of i
friends grieve with her family at the '
passing of this sweet young girl.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning from the home of her aunt
Mrs W. B. Rhoden, at Camden, con???
i k y L 6 Fev J- E- Williams, assisted
by the itev. C. S. Floyd, of Bethune.
Interment was in the Quaker
cemetery In CAmden beneath a mound
of lovely flowers.
The pallbearers, selected from her
schoolmates, were: Price Baker
Bruce Jones, Travis McCasklll, RichOutlaw^00
Van Smlth and Roland
She is survived by her parents, a
Bister, Rose, and two brothers, Hubert
and Dal ton, Junior.
Exchange Club to Columbia
Members of the Camden Exchange
Club have been Invited to attend a
meeting in Columbia, Tuesday, March
24th, at 6:1{J o'clock at the JefTerson
Hotel. All clubs in the state have
been sent invitations to this. Later
In the evening they will attend the pageant
of the Sesqui-Centennlal In Columbia.
It is hoped that every member
that can do so will attend.
Last Tuesday's meeting was In
charge of Glen Mitchell and J. H. Method.
They had Invited Rev. Marshall
Mott, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Spartanburg, to be the
speaker of the day. He gave a very
interesting talk on "Business Stand-1
ards."
Visitors were V. J. Rector, of Spar-1
tanburg, and J. D. Watson, of Blaney.
Death Of Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson. 59. wife
of James H. Wilson, died at her home
on Highland avenue Thursday afternoon
at four o'clock after an illness
of several weeks.
She was a member of'We Camden
Baptist church and her funeral will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from her residence and the burial
will be at Beaver Dam Baptist'church
near Cassatt.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by her ha*
band and one adopted son, Freddie
Wilson, two brothers and two sisters.
Pallbearers to serve will be* Dr
A. W. Humphries. J. H. MrLeod. J.
H. Clyburn, George Outlaw, Joe
Lewis and Oscar J. Smyrl.
Honorary pallbearers will be deacons
of the Camtffcn Baptist church.
B. F. Smith, 56, for 36 years an ett*
Ploye of a railroad, residing at ConIsvllle,
Pa" k?8 bee? made the
legatee of an estate of $47,000. by his
wide, Rufu. Smith, # High Point.
N. C. Engineer Smith aays that be
will keep right on railroading.
C*1-. waa shaken for two
M earthquake early Wednesday
morning.
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Winter Ran Right
Through Summer
Speaking of tho weather. have you
ever heard of the year 1816 when
there wns no summer ut ull? It Is
an interesting story and Is gathered
by t he Ashevllle correspondent of the
News and Observer from old newspapers.
It was u year not only of
surprises but of real suffering and
the pnojrie were bewildered.
(everything went Wrong that year,
If the current duilies and news rtvports
of the duy are to be believed."
H. H. Martin, writing In Virginia
newspapers after tho "summerles**
year, vouches for the truth of reports.
lie made a considerable study
of tho phenomenon through diaries
and by talking to persons then living
who vividly recalled the year
"Spring had pusHed away and winter
lingered in her lup," he wrote
in the eloquent Journalistic style of
his day. "Summer time had come,
but no summer." When July came?
the hot sweltering July, when there
is u mighty rush to the mountains
and to the seashore to escape the
oppressive heat, when hot sultry dog
days commence with the fatal diseases
engendered by the great heat
?when July, 1816, bo contrary to
what might have been expected of it,
caine In cold and cloudy nnd gloomy,
with heavy frosts night after night,
and on the fifth with ice througflhout
Pennsylvania, New York and Now
England, no wonder the people lost
heart; and, in the language of the
faithful contemporary c h r o n i c 1 f _
whose records huve ben closely followed,
"it was a month of melancholy
fore bodings, and it seemed as if tho
sun had lost Its warmth and cheering
Influence."
January and February hlad been
marked with mild temperatures and
bright weather along the Atlantic spaboard,
including the Carolinas. The
thermometer then did a nose dive and
the weather was "as cold as blueblazes
during March." April opened
with the usual showers and sunshine,
but ended up .with snow and ice, ice
an inch thick in many sections of tho
eastern United States. Most of May
am}f June was cold and frosts were
commonplace; there were ice and
frosts during July; and August was
fickle and such late crops us were
planted were ruined; there were two
weeks of pleasant weather in September
and then the mercury plunged
downward again; Ocotober wa?
wintry in every respect, with snow,
sleet and ice, and December turned
out to he the moBf pleasant month
of the yeai The avdrage temperature
for the 12 months was only 49
degrees. '
Widespread suffering was experienced
because no crops were harvested
and provisions ran low and
prices high. No vegetables were
grown north of the Potomac river
and scarcely any In the Carolinas and
Virginia.
Corn was planted and replanted,
only to he killed by frost?or tho seed
did not germinate and rotted In ,the
ground. Fruits w'ere destroyed, and
livestock suffered for want of food.
Transportation was then limited to
wagon trains, canal boats and sailing
vessels and the distribution of provisions
was sadly hampered. Prices
sky-rocketed. Corn* sold for four to
five dollars a bushel, most of It seed
corn grown In 1815 for planting in
1816. The owners ate It, or sold it,
instead. There were practically no
canned goods, except that put up in
181 r? by frugal housewives, and town,
folks In great numbers actually went
hungry. Resort hotels remained dosed.
Floods followed the heavy snows
and rains, and the Mississippi overflowed
Into rich plantations that
might otherwise have helped to relieve
the emergency.
When disaster after disaster fell
upon the people, many became convinced
that the end of the world was
at hand. Picnics were forbidden In
New England, although no clear reason
was given for associating picnics
with worldliness of wickedness.
Bethesd* Presbyterian Church' ^
Sunday, March 22, A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Chufoi school for all
ages at 10 a. n?, Morning worship
with sertson by Rev. J. C. Rowan at
11:15. The roll of members of this
church will be read at this service.
It is hoped that every member of the ~
church will be present The. public
tot cordially Invited to the services of
this church.
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?s4 means snhsom mlttee
on Tuesday heard treasury ekpcrta
outline tax rate schedules ineluding
one as high ae 75 per cent oa
undivided corporatfop surpluses.
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