The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 13, 1929, Image 10
Hunting Season Is
Now Being Enjoyed
The hunting season is attracting
the interest and attention of prominent
sportsmen throughout the country
to Camden. An abundance of
quail is reported and ducks, turkeys
and geese have been seen.
Mr. W. B, Nisbet, of New York,
who is spending the winter at the
Court Inn hus been quite successful,
and many of our local Nimrods return
daily with full bags of quail
and other birds.
Sport of a little different variey
was enjoyed by many of the young
set who on the invitation of Mr,
Koscoe^ Bonsai, Jr., treed three coons
in the Hoykin neighborhood on one
?..i? of the brilliunt moon-light nights of
last week. ^
The Christmas holidays will be*merry
with fox hunting, and many
house parties are expected. .The first
regular meet of the hounds will take
place oil New Year's Day, with Mrs.
Dwight Partridge as M. F. H.
Mr. It. S. Allison manager of the
Polo season in Camden reports much j
interest and expects several well
known players here for the King of
Sports.
Watson Poineroy und Carroll P.
Bassett, Jr., will arrive in due season
to take part in the opening polo game
ori Christmas I)uy. T' After that games
will be played twice a week, ami more
frequently as the season advances.
Mr. Horatio G. Lloyd has arrived
for the winter, opening his homo a
few days ago.
Tile many friends of Mrs. Douglas
Cato Glover are delighted to welcome
her hen' for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. David R. Williuhis, on Lyttleton
Avenue.
. Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Met/, recently
erected charming homes on
Pi 'mid street opposite the Kirk wood
golf course which they will lease temporarily.
. With the formal opening <>f the
Kirkwood on December 21st, Cam
den's winter season will he fairly
launched. Starting a little late, nevertheless
new people are daily making
applications for homes and hotel
reservations, and the general opinions
is that the recent financial unrestC
will help rather than hinder the tide
of Southern resort travel.
Large numbers have cancelled their
European reservations preferring to
remain on this side of the ocean during
the re-adjustment of business
conditions.
Mr. Karl P. Abbott, owner of the
Kirkwood, accompanied by Mrs. Abbott,
Master Fihink Abbott, Jr., and
little Miss Gladys Abbott, ure in the
White cottage adjoining the hotel.
After ten duys at the Hobkirk Inn,
Dr. James N. .Worcester and family
will take the Whitaker cottage on
Chesnut street for the winter.
Mr. William Kirkbride and his
guest, Mr. Gordon Campbell, are enjoying
the shooting on Mr. Kirkbride's
preserves, and Mr. Weeks hus
a party of friends with him for hunting.
Mr. Stanley Fobes has come from
New York for a short stay at his
Ingleside* Plantation.
Mr. Louis Carreau, of New York,
and Mr. Walton Ferguson, of Stamford,
are among sportsmen recently
shipping their horses here for use
during the season.
Mrs. A. Sharpe Hunter has arrived
from Uticjjv for her annual visit
at the Court Inn, where Mr. und
Mrs. C. J. Allen, of'Philadelphia, und
Dr. and Mrs. James Kuyl, Jr., of Pelham,.
are recent guests.
Mr. J. North Fletcher and Mr.
Thomas M'. Waller, of Wurrenton, Va.,
were at Hobkirk Inn this week with
a view to shipping horses here for
the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. William S. Rainsford,
of New York, have joined Camden's
cottage colony having opened
their attractive home this week.
Mr. itnd Mrs. Guthrie Entertain
Beautiful fall flowers and table appointments
made the dinner party
which Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Guthrie
gave on Monday evening a lovely affair.
After dinner four tables were
arranged in the livin groom and
bridge was enjoyed until a late hour.
Mrs. I). A. Boy kin made the highest
score for the evening and Mrs. Ancrum
Boykin cut the consolation. Those
enjoying the charming hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ancrum Boykin. Mr. and Mrs.
Peas Boykin. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boykin,
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller Boykin. Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. 11. Shaffer, of
Walterhoro, who hn\e beer, -pending
'he past wiek with Mrs. l'lwa: 1
11uhe-? ha\ e retimed home.
Kershaw Hnpti-t I nion Program
Ti e vr ' no i : ng the Ke-Miaw
BapU-t \ - >e. a' or. w ill hold its next!
| ses.-ior a th Hermitage Baptist
ehureh. December L'>. lV'Jp. The I nion
will pen at ten o'clock in the
morning and the following is the program
:
Devotional, Rev. Jamv>s Outen; enrollment
of delegates; (Orphanage, by
Prof. George Faile; Christian education,
by Newton Kclloy; Missions bv
R. D. Phillips; Report from the convention
by Judge M. L. Smith; business,
lunch and adjourn.
Afternoon session begins at 1:30
with devotional by Stoney Moore;
"Our Church Life, by Rev. E. W.
Reynolds; "Am I My Brothers' Keeper?"
Gen. 4:9, by Rev. J. B. Onston;
|g.. . business and adjournment.
?Iii* Charm School"
This year, for the first time, a
Dramatic Club has been organized in
the Camden High School. During
the year it expects to put on several
plays.
The first of these, "The Charm
School", will be given on December
it* at 8:00 P. M., in the school audi*
torium. This is a royalty play and
is produced by special arrangement
with Samuel French of New York.
It had a run at the Bijou Theater in
New York and at the Comedy Theater
in London. It is highly amusing
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm
h; " "
andV entertaining and will be Well
worth'coming to aee.
Ticket# will be on aale next week
by ? number of High School students
and the prices will be twenty five
cents for children, fifty for adults
and seventy-five cent# for reserved
seats.
The proceeds will go to the immediate
need of the High School.
I'reabyterian Church Service#
The sermon subject for Sunday
.morning, December 16, will be: "Will
the Sou of Man Find Faith On the
-."J- 1 - . - ! 1
E*rth When He Conjee?"
We are very grateful that our
church waa able to raise the full
quota asked by the Program of Deliverance
for Presbyterian Oottogf.
The pastor wishes to thank every one
In the church who helped to make
this possible.
The Thanksgiving offering for
Thorn well Orphanage waa practically
one hundred and fifty dollars. This
will bring a great deal of help and
joy to our 350 orphan children.
o
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Morning,
worship 11:15; Midweek service,
m i. mmm >
" ' " i*pjp
Wednesday evenings, 7:30. You are
invited to all these services.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
by the pastor, Rev. J. B.
Caston:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock* Mr.
W. O, Wilson, Superintendent. 11:15
preaching by the pastor on the subject:
"Acknowledging God's Ownership."
Evening service at 7:80,
preaching by the pastor on the subject:
"Choosing a Master." Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:80.
i \ ;
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We had a wonderful day laat sUn
day. At tha morning hour Judg? g H
L. Smith gaye a report of the" Bap I
tlst Stata Convention. Which
highly enjoyed, and at the evenly
hour twenty-threa received the ordtn.H
ante of baptism. Tha usher* report I
ad upyvarda of threa hundred in at- ??
tendance at the avaninf tarvlce. On? I
very encouraging feature of our I
chureh i? tha large number of child
t en and young people who attend the I
service at both morning and evening I
The public is cordially invited to I
I worship with vs.
ITOURISTS, ATTENTION!!
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Washing II
Greasing II
Willard Batteries II
Kelly Tires and Tubes ||
Anti-Freeze Alcohol II
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