The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 20, 1929, Image 8
i Hunts ?oon Will _
Feature Activities
With the opening this week of the
Kirkwood hotel Camden'* resort
season of 1929-1930 in launched. The
Hobkirk and Court Inn, which opened
several weeks since lire entertaining
a goodly number and reservations
at the Kirkwood are numerous,
Mrs. T. Edmund Krumbholz and
Miss Klara Krumbholz after visiting
'* at Hobkirk Inn since early November
will be at the Kirkwood for the r?w
mainder of the winter season.
The hunting preserves kuown as
the Woodstock Club formerly owned
/ by Mr. Henry Sage have been acquired
by Mr. Donald I. Dodge, Of
Maine. With Mrs. Dodge and Mr.
and Mrs. William CHatfield, , Mr/
Dodge has been for some weeks
shooting there. He left a tew days
ago for coastal Carolina where he
also owns large preserves.
Christmas week will be "gay in the
winter Colony. Many students will
be here for the vacation period, and
? numerous house parties for them will
be given.
Starting Christmas Day informal
hunts will be frequent, and on New
Years Day the steeplechase and flat1
races on the Springdale track will
be largely attended. Fox bunting
with Mrs. Dwight Partridge as M. F..
II. will be featured during the holi- j
day*,"0 . I
The first Polo match comes off on
Christmas Day. Players are assembling
and some fine mounts have been (
shipped here for the games.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boss have |
taken a cottage here, being especial-,
ly interested in the hunting in which i
their daughter, Miss Betsy Ross, is i
an enthusiast.
Lament Dominick is here for the |
winter with his fine horses as are
also Walton Ferguson, Carroll P. I
Bassett, Jr., Watson Pomeroy, and
Samuel Russell. Mrs. Elizabeth
Phillips, well known sportswoman isi
expected shortly bringing with her;
some fine horses for hunting.
Mrs. W. L. Wright and Mrs. Rob-(
ort Marye motored on Wednesday to i
Yea mans Hall near Charleston for I
Mr. Wright who is there for the
shooting and golf.
Mr. Robert E. Stone, Jr., of Boston,
is at Hobkirk Inn for a few days
uwaiting the arrival of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stone, who
expect to open their cottage on Lyttleton
Avenue for the holidays.
Mrs. William K. Newton, of Washington,
and Mr. Norman Armstrong,
of Poughkeepsie, have arrived at
Hobkirk Inn.
Mrs. Arthur K. Whitney, of Garden
City, is visiting Mrs. W. L. Wright
on Chesnut street.
Mrs. H. A. Casler and Miss Isabclle
Lawrence, of New York, have
BBsmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
arrived at the Court Inn.
Mr. and Mr?. McKee Graham, o 1
Scwickley, are occupying their cottage
for the winter and Mr. and Mre,
Carroll P. Baisett, of Summit, will
arrive at Goodie Caetle on Friday.
Dr. and Mre. James N. Worcester,
of New York, and their small son,
Jirnniie, after some time at Hdbkirk
Inn, have moved into the Whltaker
cottage on Chesnut street for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrsj Frederick Sturges,
who have leased the home of Mrs.
Woods Robinson on upper Broad
street are stopping temporarily with
Mis* Olive Whittredge.
Mr. H. D. Kirkover and Mr. and
Mrs. Kturges wore among1 Camden
people in Pinehurst for the field
trials this week.
Miss Marie JBlanchard, of Damstable,
Mass., is welcomed at Hobkirk
Inn where she has been a season
guest for several past winters.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. I)anforth, Mrs.
E. K. Mandeville and Miss Celeste'
Mumfor<i were dinner guests at Hobkirk
Inn on Sunday.
Among the many improvements in
the renovation of Camden's old-time
houses one of the most notable is
that of Greenleaf Villa, which is now
owned by Miss Uuth Richards, wellknown
decorator of New York City.
Assisted by Mrs. McMahon, Miss
Lu hums lias for the past two seasons
opened the villa us a tea1 room
and gift shop, and is also ready for
a limited number of permanent
guests. The house, formerly the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Banm,
is one of the oldest here with beautifully
luid out gardens, wide porches
and huge rooms with open fire places.
Under Miss 'Richards' skillful direction
ijt has been transformed into one
of the moat attractive places in
Camden, and together with the tiny
cottage in the grounds, it lures one
to enter and remain within its charming
walJsL
A Circulating Library has been established
by Mrs. Mary Morrison, and
will fill a need of the many winter
visitors desiring the latest in books'.
Mrs. Morrison will pall for and deliver
the volumes and wijl doubtless
be kept busy as the tide of travel
turns this way.
Camden's various tea rooms?the
Katherine Harris Goodale Studio, the
Torii and others will be added to
when the old Mt. Pleasant House six
miles below Camden is opened next,
month by Mrs. Burwell Boykin and
Miss Minette Boykin. This old plantation
home has always been a popular
objective for tourists, and will
be as well patronized as ever, as the
season advances.
Furman University Centennial
One hundred years ago, Furman
University, now located in Greenville,
S. C., was an Institution of Sumter
bounty, being at that time situated
about twelve miles from the city of
Sumter, near the old High Hills Baptist
church. .On SUnday morning,
December 22nd, at 11:30, a Centenlial
Memorial Service will be held in
Lhe. First Baptist church, Sumter,
.'ominemorating this fact. In the afternoon,
leaving the church at 3:30,
a pilgrimage will be made to the old
dte, on which spot a granite marker
nas been erected. A brief talk and
dedicatory prayer there will conclude
the services of the day. Dr. W. J.
McGlothlin, President of Furman and
Dr. ("has. A. Jones, General Secretary-Treasurer
of the Baptist General
Board of South Carolina will
speak at the morning service; Dr.
McGlothlin on the history of Furman
in SumterCoinrty TiTid Dr; Jonejr
on Christian Education. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
attend these services, particularly the
Alumni and friends of Furman.
??????
7 health
Greetings
) 1929
Last week in which to buy your
Christmas Seals. Have you bought
yours? < ,
A
Let Us Clean Your Clothes I
FOR I
r*i inioT** k o
\^ni\u i lviHO
SEND US YOUR CURTAINS
AND DRAPERIES
Mr; Doughty, our plant superintendent.
is an artist
in his line
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES'
GARMENTS
%
PHONE 567
nOur Service Will Please You"
DesCHAMPS, Inc.
403 DeKalb St. Camden, S. C.
?Dry Cleaning, Dyeing;, Hat Blocking, Tailoring
Why not keep your business at home?
Hethune New* Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune, S. C., Dec. 18.?A pler.sant
affair of the past week wa? a party
f;iven at the home of Mrs. Love
Icaroii on Friday evening celebrating
the aixteenth birthday anniversary
of Mia* Margaret Hearon. The,
guests were entertained with games
and other forms of amusement. A
delicious sweet course was served
during the evening. About twentyfive
young people enjoyed this de
lightrul occasion with Miss Hearon.
Mr. and Mrs. Zach Blackwell of
the Union section have recently moved
to Bethune and are 'making their
home with their daughter. Mrs. Bessie
Seegars. Friends will regret to
learn that both Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell
are in a critical condition.
Mrs. C. W. 'Hatcher, Margaret Hatcher
and Mrs. Roland Eidson, of
Ward, S. C.. and Mrs. E. W. Munnerlyrrand
baby, of Columbia, were
the \dfdk-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. 0, Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis, of Dothan,
Ala., arrived Monday for a week's
stay with relatives here.
Mr, Norwood Thomas was a visitor
in Columbia the past week end.
Mrs. Sallie Davis returned Monday
to Bethune after several weeks'
rtay in Chesterfield with relatives.
Schools Close Today *
The. Camden City schools will close
today, Friday, December 20th, and
re-open for work on Monday, January
;th, 1.980, according to announcement
by Superintendent J. G. Richttids,
Jr. Many of the teachers are
expecting to spend the holidays at
their homes throughout South Carolina.
I
Tom Roachelj aliaa Theo Rochelte,
negro, who eacaped from the Richland
gang five yeara ago, waa captured
laat week on a Columbia atreet
by Detective Shorter. He had completed
three of a four-year aentenoe
for robbery when he made hia geta
Way five years ago.
G. Pierce Browne, editor of the
Anderson Daily Mail, has been appointed
by Governor Richards si a
member of the board of trustees of
the John De La Howe school, succeeding
Senator S. C, Hodges, resigned.
, - 1 JlSSHHHffwiu U -i
The stockholder* of the Uni^H
due trial bank of Flint. MlehTlffi
unanimously agreed to subeo^H
cant, of thi*ir atock to cov<^^|
grosa ihortage cauaed by the Bp
zlement* of officers and clerks^l
totaling $9,592,000. N
till
M ASTEB'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Tin The Court of Common Pleas) '
|
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,:
Plaintiff,
against
Joanna M. Jones, Leslie O. Jones and
Joanna M. Jones, Administratrix of \
the Estate of R. L. Jones, de- !
ceased, and the Wateree Najffonal !
Farm Loan Association, Defend- !
ants. ' !
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Court made in the above entitled
case and dated the 12th day of Do- :
cember, 1929, the Master for Kershaw j
County will offer for sale at public (
auction, before the Kershaw County |
Court House Door, Camden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday, being the
6th day of Januar#, 1930, the f<>l- 1
lowing described real estate:. i
"All those certain pieces, parcels
or tracts of land, containing in the 1
aggregate three hundred eighty and
eighty-five one hundredths (380.8a)
acres, situate, lying and being in Buffalo
Township, Kershaw County,
South Carolina. The one hundred
sixty-four and one fourth acre tract
having such shapes, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully appear
by reference to a plat thereof
copier! by J. L. McLaurin, Surveyor,
on the 24th day of May, 1922, from
two plats made by N. A. Bethune,
November 9th, 1906, and D. D. Bethune,
dated 1869, a copy of whiqji
is attached to the abstract now on
file with the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, the same being bounded on
the North by lands of M. Q. King
"and lands of J. T. Raley; on the East
by lands of Mrs. Maud Watts and
by Lynches Rivet; on the South by
lands of Mrs. Maud Watts, lands of
R. L. Jones and lands of J. A. A$cCaskill;
and West by lands of J.:A.
McCaskill and lands of M. G. Kifig,
running to a point on said western
| boundary. The one hundred and
| thirty-thr^e acre tract having sdc'h
shapes, metes, courses an<l distances
as will more fully appear by refterence
to a plat thereof, made by A. B.
McLaurin, Surveyor, on the
day of , 1920, a copy of which
is attached to the abstract now on
file with the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, the same being bounded on
the North by lands of K. T. Estridge;
on the East by lands of R.
L. Jones; on the South by lands of
R. L. Jones and 011 the West by lands
of M. M. Baker. The fifty and sixtenths
acre tract having such shapes,
metes, courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to a
plat thereof, made by A. B. McLaurin,
Surveyor, on the 22nd day of
May, 1922, a copy of which is at- j
tached to the abstract now on file I
with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
the same being bounded on
the North by lands of William Bullock
and lands of Amos Hall; on the
East by lands of Amos Hall, lands
of James Robinson and lands of Hatfield;
on the South by lands of James
Robinson, lands of Hatfield and
lands of Jessie Tisdale; and on the
West by lands of Jessie Tisdale and
lands of William Bullock. The thir
ty-three acre tract, having such
shapes, metes, -courses and distances
as will more fully appear by references
to a plat thereof, made by J.
N. McLaurin, Surveyor, on the 7th
day of August, 1920, a copy of which
is attached to the abstract now on
file with the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, the same being bounded
on the North by lands of C. E. McLain,
on the East by lands of L. A.
Carney and lands of Mrs. Mar\ Shaw,
on the South by lands of W. T. Clyburn
and on the West by lands of C.
E. McLain."
That the Master will require the
successful bidder to deposit at once
with him the sum of five hundred
($500.00) dollars, either in cash or
I certified check, the same to be applied
on the bid should there be a
compliance with the same; but should
there be a failure to do so, then it
shall be forfeited UTthe plaintiff and
the premises resold on the same or
the next convenient^ salesday there-'
after upon the same terms and at
such bidders risk,
W. L. BfePASS, JR.,
Master for'Kershaw County
December 16th, 1929.
I /liTOi Season's Greetings I
I K Jn Mr J] TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS I
| At your A&P Food Store you will find every thing
I ||** WHERE. ECONOMY Mll?T| necetMury to make the ChrUtmas dinner a success. I
B ORANGES SSL. I
* '
I ??..dl40c a.,35? 30? I
I CARNIVAL ASSORTED I
i CHOCOLATES 5 i. $1.89 I
| I'm. .
j POPULAR, BRANDS
I CIGARETTES $1.19 I
. TAX. EXTRA " ' -.m,;,, l'-*- ...J ;
I CLICQUOT CLUB
SEC
3 bottles 50c
TAX EXTHA
WHITE HOUSE
CIDER
57c
TAX EXTRA
DEL MONTE ,
RAISINS
Seeded or Seedless^
Pkg- IOC
I BOKAR COFFEE ? 41c I
MINCE MEAT :ystone 19c
fflLUM PUPPING ? 32c
./V. igATES ?-? 22C
CRYSTALIZED PINEAPPLE, tb .SSc
CftYSTALIZED CHERRIES, tt> . . 60c
ORANGE or LEMON PEEL, tb 33c
COCOANUT ,
BON BONS
CREAM DROPS I
LIBERTY CREAMS
GUM DROPS
'
AIMl Oil ICC MVOI'ltC#
..
lb. 19C
' 1 V W
' I 1 .'
???? I I I
ciioicrc )
MiXED NUTS, tb 25c j
NO. 1 SOFT sinful I
j WALNUTS, tb . . 33c
I I.Mtr.r WASHED
BRAZIL NUTS tb 19c
Son SHELLED
ALMONDS, lb . . 43c "
j PAPER SHELL
j PECANS, tb 43c
Layer Raisins 2 lbs. 25c
" Grape Juice 25c
CURRANTS 19c
LATER FIGS X' 23c
GELATINE Chalmers lb. $5c
-? ? ? .TT-. yCRANBERRY
SAUCE ZSc
Grandmother^ ? ]Bvosid wSppSuss.f 7c J
MOTHER'S LAMS 1 Tin $1*00
CRANBERRIES - lb. - 21c
l SUGAR
Granulated lb. ^2^1 j
\ JEWEL ORSCOCO O Ik ' /h4| /i^y" jg
SHORTENING Bucket $l?vv J
' j ii ^i"11
M?we" COFFEE ,b 41c
CHOCOLATES ~ wk $1,19 1
ORANGES&gT Per doz.25c 30c 35c 40c I
APPLES f? p, * 35c, 40c
TANGERINES Fros* from Florida r? ta 35c, 40C
Seat ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ca