The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 10, 1930, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
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1 V "* *4I| I mrnm+mm.?? ^|yEN' ?OUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1930. " NUMBER 42 ""
| News of Tourists;
f Kirkwood Society
Horse lovers have long been attraded
to Camden finding here excellent
bridle paths through the picturesque
pine woods, and fine dirt
roads, as well as polo fields in well
kept order. This winter there are
many fine specimens of horse flesh
seen here as they carry their owners
to hunts or pblo games.
The Drag Hunts featured twice
^weekly are tyeing well attended. After
Tuesday's Drag the riders were
tendered, a delicious breakfast by Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Partridge in their
attractive cottage adjoining the Court
Inn. Among t^oge breakfasting were
Mr. John Scripps Sweeney, Mr. andJ
Mrs, Harry D, Kirkovcr, Missf-Flor?;
ence Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr !
Deans, Mrs. George C. Cluett, Mr.j
Lamont Dominick, Mr. Walter H.
WeBt, Mis* Estelle Bassett, Mr.!
James North Fletcher aud Mr/Thom-j
as Waller.
The Friday Hunt this week" will be!
an afternoon affair after which Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred H. Bill will give a
tea for the participants.
Many social events have marked the
week, and among them none was more
attractive than the card party and j
tea given by Miss Charlotte. Camp-!
bell, of Washington, at the Sarsfield
Club. Five tables of players including
Misses Mary Margaret Sweeney,
Marie- Blanchard, Ethel and Lillian
Yates, Charlotte and Leila Shannon^
and Mesdames T. Edmund Krumbholz,
\yarren H. Harris,4Joseph Martin,
John Villcpigue, C. H. Yates,
H. G. Carrison, Jr., Lawrence Kirk-,
land, Thomas J. Kirkland, Reuben|
Pitts W. L. DePass, Willis Cantey!
and Robert Marye.
Friday afternoon Mrs. John S.'
Sweeney was hostess at a small and !
informal tea for Miss Charlotte
Campbell, Mrs. David 'Gillis, Mrs. |
Lawrence Kirkland, Miss Katherine
Eraser and Mrs. Robert Marye at'
Green Leaf Villa.
Also for Miss Campbell at the Villa j
a luncheon was given on Tuesday in
the nature of a farewell as she departed
the same evening for Washington.
Mrs. James N. Worcester
was the hostess and there were eight
guests. - ?. ;
After several weeks at the Kirkwood,
Mr. and M,rs. George W. Robeson
and Miss Carol Roebson have
returned to their home in Rochester.
Arriving at the Kirkwood are: Mr.
Ward C. Belcher, of Lakeville, Conn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hughes and Sid- j
ney Htighey, Jr., of New York; Mr.;
John A. McGraw, of Buffalo; Mrs.
L. Middleton, of Rye; Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Boylan, of Middletowft; Mrs.
L. B. Aplin and "Mr. F. A. Aplin, of
New London; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Field Kellogg, of Boston.
Miss Marjorie Silcox and Mr. C. W.
Silcox, of Rochester, are at the Hobkirk
Inn as are also Mrs. Allen A.
Johnson and Miss Deborah N. Glover,
of Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. E. B. Phillips,
who is a season guest has gon*
to New York for a brief visit returning
the end of this week.
A movement has been started by the
Hobkirk Hill Chapter, D. A. R., of
which Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland is
regent, which will -be of general interest
to winter visitors as well as
citizens of Camden. Tlie plan is to
?- purchase-. the land on which the revolutionary
-^battle- of Camden was
fought ift 1780, and to make of it in
? time a__National Park. Within a
short radius of Camden are many
spots of historic interest and none is
- more worthy of pfeserviation than
the site of this old battle field Ideated
about seven miles north of the
town. Jiere, although the American
troops under G^tes suffered a dire
defeat, much heroism was displayed
especially by Maryland and Delaware
troops and General Marion later declared
it was a virtual victory for
the Continental forces since it caused
the eventual driving of Cornwallis
back towards Yorktown. It was in
the bffttle of Camden that the gallant
Baron DeKalb was mortally
.ant* a ^ew days later.
Hobkirk Hill Chapter has secured
?n option for' purchase of 425 1-2
acres covering most of the feld.1 It
the purchase!""' $6'5?? '? c0IWlcte
I>reciP'ce Tea Room, which
' Z ,?n New Year's DaY ia the
L man*' afternoon teas and I
rinoa Among the attractive
there this Wednesday afiriv
? v one for twelve guests
Miss Bessie Farrelly, of
iim l ,The euests were Mrs.
2W?Jf Boykin, Mrs. Reuben Pitts,
Mrs. Gay lord Tucker, Mrs. Woods
Mrs, A. D. Campbell, Mrs.
Joseph B. Martin, and the Misse3
Vila Bn? Charlotte . Shannon, D.
Wwnor Srowa, Virginia Wallis, and
nenne and Elizabeth Farreily.
5ernoon tea is an added attraction
to guests of the Kirkwood, where
r ' ia hotel parchoof
!<>W>y. The Kirkwood Ori
arrive this week and
mSL??1 t^ater the GriH will be
Fvf? -the usual winter gaipties.
arLl uL ^ternoon the Misses Kath22
of EngleSSLi*#
npbkirk^Inn, entertained
Jf"1*'0- Wert hu arrived .
.
Good Work Done
For ?ounty Poor
Within the past few , weeks the
money received from the Goodfellows
fund and the Associated Charities has
been doing splendid work among the
poor and needy of Camden and Kershay
county.
To date they report that out of a
total fund pf $765.00 raised for this
purpose, there remains a balance of
$9&95. One hundred and twentyone
baskets were sent out to white
and colored alike. Over 126 pairs of
shoes, other clothing and groceries
have been dispensed where most neededr
A total of over one hundred and
fifty needy families have been helped
fduring the month of December. >
The Associated charities, headed by
Mrs. Margaret C. May field, desipes
to thank all those good friends who
made this fund possible. Perhaps one
[ of thp mpst far-reaching of the movement/5
th>W far put on was the idea
set in motfori by Mr. W. M. Alexander,'
manager of the Camden Dry
Clennery ah<l City Laundry. With
the assistance of the Boy Scouts of
Camdeh, hvftded by Mr*. John K. de
Loach aijd^&ev. A. D. McArn, a house,
to house canvass was made for shoes
and clothing, which resulted in his
trucks bringing, in a total of 126
bundles of clothing, which were
mended, cleaned and put in shape for
[ wearing.
i Several of the good ladies who
: were called upon for old clothing,
finding that they'had none to dis- 1
card, made purchases of new underwear,
lumberjacks and sweaters to
the amount of $76, to be turned
over to Mr. Alexander, for use in this
drive.
The treasurer of the Goodfellows
and charity fund has furnished The
Ghron-icle with - the follovtoftg statement
of funds showing what the money
was expended for:
Moneys Received $765.00
Moneys Disbursed
Good. Samaritan Hospital .... $28.00
Lomansky Bros,, jsboes...... 26.95
Associated Charities, O. D; .... 40.35
Arbuthnot-Stephenson Company
/ sweater coats 23.31
L. Schenk & Co., dry goods .... 40.01
McLeod-Rush Co., groceries .... 5.20
Catftden Fruit Produce Company,
fruits 41.25
R?- S. Williams, groceries 39.40
Camden Wholesale Grocery r. 291.39
Hirsch Bros., dry goods 57.19
L. Schenk & Co., underwear, etc. 62.00
Ay - $655.05
Balance on hand $99.95
*''t 1
Methodist Church Services
Lyttleton Street Methodist church,
near Hampton Park, George Pierce
Watson, pastor. Sunday, January 12,
Bible school with classes for all who
will attend, 10:00 a. m., kjr. L.. C.
Shpw, superintendent. Epworth
League, especially for the young
people, (^45 p. m. Public worship at
11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning
service conducted by the Rev. George
F. Kirby, the new Presiding Elder of
this district. The sermon will be followed
by the First Quarterly Conference.
Evening service conducted by
the pastor. Theme: "The Plea for
Guidance." M^d-week service, ^Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. The public is
most cordially invited to all the services
of this church. Visitors are
especially welcome. 'Come and bring
your fTlends.
Some Paving
On Route 26
Bad weather has handicapped the
Bailenger Construction company in
laying pavement on the north end of
Highway 26 in this county and to
date only about two and one-half
miles of paving has been completed.
With fair weather prevailing about
one mife Of paving per week can be
laid by this company which has a
sub-contract from the Lassiter Construction
company, low bidders on
this "project. However, it is believed
that the paving on the north end of ,
the stretch will be completed by
March 1 and that the paving on this
end of the road will be started about
that time. The contract for the cen- ?
ter portion Of this road has not been
let but it is expected that an award
will "t6cir as the grading ,
work was completed some time ago. ]
?Lancaster News. 1
" '
Frmfmore, M^Camden residence. ^ ^ j
at the Court Inn. * ' S? " " *
* |
^
Ten Men Die When
Airplanes Collide
Santa Monica, Calif., Jan. 2.?Ten
persqns, including Kenneth Hawks,
motion picture director and Max Gold,
assistant director and former national
handball champion, were killed today
when two motion picture camera
plane* collided head-on in mid-air and
plunged into the ocean near here.
The cabin ships, loaded with cameras,
and motion picture equipment,
in addition to five persons each,
crashed together at 3,000 feet altitude,
three miles off the 6oast. They
wtilgtd together in a tangled mass,
burst into flames and plunged to the
surface, sinking immediately.
Three of the passengers were
thrown clear as the interlocked planes
struck the water. The other seven
were carried beneath the surface.
Three bodies later broke free from
the wreckage on the^ea bottom ami
rose, to be pidked upnoy patrol boats.
The doors had been removed from
the plane cabins to give cameramen
free play, and searchers believed all
bodies eventually would appear on the
surface.
' The dead: Kenneth Hawks, motion
picture director and husband of Mary
Astor, film actress; Max Gold, assistant
director and former national
handball champion; George Eastman,
cameraman; Conrad Wells, cameraman;
Ben Frankel, assistant cameraman;-Otto
Jordan, assistant cameramhh;
Hank Johaness, property man;
Tom Harris, property man; Paul
Roos, pilot; Ross Cook, pilot.
All were in the employ of the Fox
Film corporation and all were residents
of Hollywood except Roos and
Cook, who were Clover Field pilots.
Great Reduction
Made on Light Car
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 6. ?Announcl^
ment of substantially reduced pricey
on the new 1930 Chevrolet Six, at^
the same time that the car embodying
many distinct improvements made
its public bow, created a sensation in
automotive circles.
Reductions as announced by W. S.
Knudson, president and general manager
of the Chevrolet Motor Company,
range from $25 to $50 on seven of
the twelve models in the 1930 line,
while three new body types introduced
for the first time this year are
priced to parallel the new low figure
on models retained in the current
series: The present base price of
$495 brings the six cylinder fchevrolet
to within five dollars of the lowest
price at which even the four cylinder
Chevrolet was ever sold.
* This is made possible, Mr. Knudson
explained, because 1929 was Chevrolet's
greatest year, w^h an output of
1,250,000 sixes. Economies of precision
manufacturing, plus savings
effected by quantity purchase of raw
materials, brought about lowered production
costs, which, 'consistent with
the Chevrolet policy, are now being
passed on to the consuming public.
The new range is from $365 for
the light delivery chassis to $675 for
the sedan, as against 1929 prices of
$400 for the light delivery chassis
to $725 .for the convertible landau.
All prices are f. o. b.' the factory, at
Flint, Michigan.
To meet the anticipated demand as
a result of the lowered prices and
the many improvements in the new
car, the groat chain of Chevrolet
Plants strung across the Continent,
is now operating at capacity to assure
immediate delivery of all models,
Mr. Knudson stated.
-f?*T. ?? :
Commandery to Meet
According to J. E. Ross, the sectetary,
the regular Conclave of Camden
Commandery No. 12 will be held
Tuesday, January 14th. The Commander
has a very important matter
to bring before the Commandery and
wishes n large attendance. No uniforms
will be necessary.
Board to Meet Tuesday. _
The board of directors of the Camden
and Kershaw County Chamber of
Commerce will hold an important
meeting at the Palmetto Teh -Room
on next Tuesday, January 14. All
directors are requested to meet at
7:15 p. In.
.. .. Suffers Slight Stroke
Friends of Mr. R. B. Rosa who reside*
near the Seaboard railway, jqst
north of Camden, will regret to learn
that he suffered a slight stroke of
paralysis Wednesday morning. He
suffered a cut on hip face in the fall
from which^ he^ bled ^profusely. At
<
New Sound System
Drew Large Crowds
A packed house at Loth performantes
greeted the New Majesti;
Theatre Monday, night inaugurating*
the installation of a Western Elfetric
Sound System.
The picture booked for the evening
was "The Virginian," portraying the
western days of old. This sound system
is Successful in reproducing the
clear, natural tone qualities of the
voice, and the patrons on Monday
night were loud in their praise of the
new , system as well as the picture.
X hey proved themselves good advertisers
for the manager, for the same
picture was shown again on Tuesday
evening and full'houses greeted both
performances again.
'Mr. R. E. Finch, of Charlotte, with
AJPISX of men have been in Camden j
Beveial days putting in this new ays-1
torn. Mr. Fincn will remain in Cam-'
den for a week or more traihing the
regular operator in the management
of the new equipment.
Camden should well be proud Q# the
Majestic and the manner in Whi.cn
this playhouse keeps abreast of the
tunes. It equals, if not surpasses
many of the theatres in the larger
cities. Camden is said to be the only
resort town in the Carolirtas.. with
Western Electric Sound System to
thi.s date.
V T&^arpr, Mr.- T. Lee Little,
has fBboked the very best plays to be
found for the qpming months-, and
promises real high-class entertainment
ier his patrons.
, theatre seats 578 personk Tn
b?tn the lower lloor and gallery, arfti 1
as for comfort it equals the best of
em. The offering for tonight is
Bessie Love and Charlie King in
Chasing Rainbows." This is the
first showing of this picture in the
South, and critics claim that it is
better than "The Broadway Melody",
using the same stars in the cast.
Picture of Interest
Now at This Office
Through the courtesy of Mr. W. D. J
Goodnle,. The Chronicle has an inter-1
esting old picture on exhibition in
fi|s office. It is one taken of the
Store building of M. Baum & Company,
doing a general mercantile business
in Camden for many years. The
picture was made forty-one years
ago, and is the same store building
5nbein,i vacated by L. Schenk
Company to be remodeled for a chain
store.
Baum and Company in those days
?aKi??ue the lar4fest mercantile'establishments
in this part of the state
Xt is a far cry from the old Ren
usiness to that of the cash and Carry
system of the chain stores of this
day. This f,r,m drew trade from as
far north as the North Carolina line,
and when it is remembered that the
only railroad entering Camden in
those days was the old South Caroni'?
' stopped at the
old Suothern depot and went no further,
it can readily be seen that trade
, came here from Chesterfield, Lancaster
and other counties. Kershaw
was in its infancy and Bethune was
then known as Lynchwood, with no
railroad nearer than Camden or Cheraw.
There was then a large trade
in turpentine, resin and lumber, but
that is almost a thing of the past.
Baum and Company employed eleven
salesmen in their several departments
and these employees were, in
nf th* building wh.ro th? nicture
was made. Reading from left
to right they were: Willie M. Billings,.
J. Su-mter Rhame, E. J. Lewis, C. W,
Miller, W. D. Goodale, Leo Schenk,
Mannie Baum, C. R. Lewis, B. Harry
?au?l? W. C. Gerald and Captain W.
M. Billings. Out of the eleven men
shown in the pieture only two are
alive today?Messrs. W. D. Goodale
and B. H. Baum.
It is a picture of great,.intereetand
.ns many of the papers of the
various towns are putting on old
photo contests, The Chronicle would J
like to have others of a like nature I
whose owners know the history of I
such photos.
Many Witnessed
Parachute Jump
A large crowd gathered at Woodward
Aviation Field Sunday hfterroon
to witness a yoqng' man wearing
a parachute leap from an airplane.
The young man proved to be
Norman C. Kilby, of Portsmouth,
Rhode Island.
The proposed feat had been extensively
advertised through the press
and Aviator N. N. Prentiss)?s
stationed at Woodward Field had
dropped heralds in a number off* adjoining
towns and the stbAV'tyrofn
the air brought many out-ofVq*vn
cars here. V. V
It waa said to be jfcpfjjjjSNffifcj
leap from a plane. He hAd^hfcrely
gotten clear of the airplane w)Jfn^hf?
parachute opened and he made a perfect
descent. Mr. and Jdra. Kl|by
were here for a while, enroute to
Florida. It was a bright, strong aStemoon
with very little wind WvHttg
and the feat furnished a "IRnBTier
of people.
Council Banquets
Members of Team
The City of Camden gave a moat
delightful- banquet at the American
Legion Hall on Friday evening last
honoring the "Bull Dog" foot ball
team of the city school. Officials,
and tegchers of the school and quite
a number of fans were also present.
Judge Mendel L. Smith acted as
toastmaster for the occasion.
The decorations for the banquet
were most artistic. A color scheme j
of gold and black, the school colors, |
was carried out in every detail. The j
twelve attractive waitresses were'
girls from the high school. Their
dresses were of black with a largo
football number on the center back |
and cute yellow organdie aprons. J
They were Carolyn itbuser, Elizabeth j
Zemp, Susan Kennedy, Willie Haile,'
Emliy Pitta, Phyllis Carrison, Eliza-j
beth McCaskill, Frances Chewnirtg,
Margaret McLeod, Virginia Howard,
Olive Nettles, Alice DePass.
Mrs. E. L. Wooten, of The Pal- j
metto Teu Room, furnished a tempt-1
ing turkey dinner to around one hun- j
dr^d football boys and invited guests. I
After the dinner Judge Smith made j
a few remarks on athletics in the1
schools and said the Camden boys deserved
a compliment on the success
of the team.
He then Introduced Mayor C. P.
DuBose, who commended the team for
winning the lower State B, championship.
He complimented the boys on
their sportsmanship, stating that
they were modest in victory and
magnificent in defeat. a -s
Before introducing the nfcxt speaker
Judge Smith' caused laughter when
he stated that Camden's defeat by
Chester in Columbia was probably
due to the absence of Houser and h'.s
horn.
Former Mayor C. H. Yates, now
one of the trustees for District Num-.
ber One was the next speaker, who
stated that Camden was proud of the
| Camden team and its record. We
can't always have winners, but good
losers are worth while," stated the
speaker. , , lf ....
In introducing Coach John M. Vlilepigue,
Judge Smith stated that a
great part of the success of the team
I was due to his efforts at training.
At this juncture the assembly v<>|^n"
tarily arose and gave Coach Villei
pigue a vote of thanks. In prefac1
ing his remarks on the team
i Villeaigue very modeBtly stated that
i the success of the.foot ball boys was
I due to the foundation laid by bupt.
| jf G. Richards years ago. He gave
| the team credit for using their own
! headwork iti many of the plays, He
cited the records of the team s victories
for the season, showing that
the Camden team had scored
points against ^opponents' 26. He did
not forget to thank the reserves who
kept in perfect trim at all times to
take the place of the regulars when
needed. * . . ,
Mr. W. R. Zemp was next tntro|
duced, who made a talk to the *0?^
ball squad and said the coaciv and
superintendent ought to be perfectly
satisfied with the success of the
team. He stressed education, stating
that th^y should bo trained in
mind as well as muscle. - JuAfce
Smith before introducing Mr.
R. B. Pitts paid a tribute to the
young ladies who so faithfully boosted
the team.?? -- - -Mr.
Pitts, in prefacing his remarks,
stated that he wanted to register a
UinL nrwAiMal f JJCt hwll* 'SUvh nit ai
jHlvn awwv ******* i ! .7^
*nt fan was ho that he would either
diave to cut out foot ball or he might
lose his jjob at'the miH. "Foot ballis
now a^much cleaner game than: in
former years," stated the speaker.
" Mr. John T. Mackey, one of the
trustees, was next. He told the boys
that what they learned in early training
in football would stand them in
good stead in later life, in learning
I to accept defeat as well as victory.
Team work and cooperation would
help all through life. ~ "7~ ,
| L>r. John W. Corbett was the final
speaker, stating that foot bail was a
give and take proposition. He gave
credit to the coaoh as well as players
^ for their fine knowing. Stated that
I football was one sport in which the
women had not crowded the men out.
An unique stunt was staged when
the twelve young waitresses dressed
in the club's colors with letters on
their backs reproduced a play in the
third quarter of the Camden-Harts- ,
ville game. Starting with the center, I
J. H. Mcl-cod, Jr., each waitress]
ushered each player to his position
on the team and at the same time
reciting an appropriate verse.
Superintendent Richards in presenting
favors of miniature footballs
and the*Wofck C's stated that he was
satisfied with the team's showing for
.the year. , . . .
The regular s^uad, which includes
the first twelve names and the substitutes,
who attended the banquet
were: Thomas Wooten, Sam Chewning,
J. T. Haynes, Bill Clybum, J. H.
McLeod, Gordon Guthrie, Carl Boheler,
Beckham Russell, Louis Guion,
Sam McCaskill, Walter Wootqji, Donald
Hill, Lucius Ogburn, Reubeji Pitts,
'William Thompson, Austin Jones,
Elmo Brown, Jake Paul, J. W. Rabon,
Woodrow Haynes, Jasper GettyS, William
Gettys, Donald Gettys,
Lang, Woodrow Trapp, Robert Goodale,
L. O. Funderburk, George Rhame,
James Moore, Claude Jaclceon, T. B.
Bruce, Leslie Smith, Clarence Tfaylor,
E. H. Watte, "Red" Henaley,
aaS^fc.' :::
v
Board Notes Need
of Home For Poor
The County Bourd of Directors for
Kershaw County at their monthly
meeting Tuesday morning invited the
Kershaw County legislative delegation
and the three newspaper editors of
the county to be present with them.
Chairman H. G. Garrison, Jr., stated
that the object of having this delegation
present was to discuss the advisability
of forming some plana whereby
u suitable county home could
he provided to take care of the poor
and infirm citizens of the county.
At present the county appropriates
the sunt ot $<i,()00 to be divided among
its unfortunates. This year, according
to Mr. L. T. Mills, secretary of
, fri'w tbt> .amount will run around
$4,0W). /.
Mr. Garrison stated "that the board
was only acting in an advisory cnp- actty
and wanted to start a movement
whereby something might mat- ^ 'ft
eriajize from their suggestion.
All readily saw the need of such
a home and everyone present was in
favor of the proposition. Those present
were called.upon to express their
views. Representative Norman Richards
was unable to uttend on account
i of sickness, and business reasons kept
(apt. J. W. Hamel, of the Kershaw
Era from being present.
Chairman Garrison appointed a
committee from the Board and the
press of the county.,.to advise, on the
best means of e^Pblishing such u
j home and report at the February
meeting of the Board. Mr. D. M.
Kirkley was made chairman of the
committee and named to work with
j him were E. T. Bowen, C. W. Birchmore,
J. W. Hamel and H. D. Nijcs.
?7 ^
Oldest Association
Holds Annual Meet
At the 46th annual meeting -of-?_
stockholders of the Enterprise Building
& Loan Association of Camden,
held Wednesday the following board
of directors were elected for the en- *
suing year:
Messrs. W. Robin Zemp, C. H.
j Yates David Wolfe, W. G. Wilson,
jJoo. T. Nettles, J. B. Zemp, W. e!
1 Johnson, R. M. Kennedy, Jr., and S.
N. Nicholson, all of whom have served
the association for several years past
as directors.
The board of directors elected
Mesrss. W.. R. Zomp, President: C.
H. YatesrVice-President; J. B. WaF<
1 lace, Secretary^Ticeasurer; Mr. C. H.
Yates, chairman of finance committee
and Jno. T. Nettles, chairman of loan
committee.
This association occupies the distinguished
position as the oldest building
and loan association in this state,
having been organized in 1883. It
.has done a successful and conserva- ?'
tive business and has steadily grown
and now has assets of over $400,000.
By action of the. stockholders its capital
. will be increased from $80(XAOO
to $2,000,000. ~ It has in 'kr(K present
6,270 shares and will *|n|
its sixteenth series during the jtfM!' *
ent year. . f-V.
??.?, ... ?
All Bucks, Too ?
?
Florence, D^. 28.?Three shots hi
three seconds are equal to three dead e r
deer iir-tlre liuntiiig cude uf Itulwrt ?
Pauling, of St. Matthews, who saw
*"'C' <ffCr *cr the first time vii iiis
first hunt near here today. Mr.
Altefc. who was the guest of William
Cox on a deer hunt in Scuffle
Swamp, Darlington county, had been v
on his stand only a few minutes when
he saw four deer ruuninig toward
h:m. He fired three times as Vapidly
as passible. Three bucks fell dead'
30 feet away.
Presbyterian Church~Ser vices* S
_ lSun(lay morning, January 12, the
"WW n wpea^ ?n the subject, ....
^Christiana ?" Get Being
PiSf' iamla }' Varv?e> Pastor of the
Jut rj^esbyte an church of Nashville,
Tenn., will preach for us during
the week February 19-26 >The
Parable of the Two Sons will
bo studied at the midweek service
next Wednesday evening.
1 Morning worship 11:15. Sunday
school 10 a.- m. Midweek service
Wednesday evenings^7:30. You are
crodially. invited to all these services.
Homer Baldwin, Covert MdCallum.
Captain Thomas Wooten thanked
the cRizens for their support arid requested
their continued support. Fans
T pTet the loss of
S/iu xv ??ten ,from the squad.
Wo?ten ?nd Beckham Russell
have been named to serve alternately
as captains for next year.
> Much credit Is due to John Storey
and Leonard Storey for the approK&aS
pl<U^uCards for ^embers of
# I consisted of cartoon
0f each of the teSn
with their names written thereon.
A rising vote of thanks was also '. 9
tendered to Mr. J. B. Zemp, who has J
done his sh^re towards helping the
u3u-ln I!UTr,?Ull w*y?- Also to the
JHJf* helped to make the banThe?*l