The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 31, 1930, Image 6
New Arrivals Daily I
. at Tourist Hotels
Many part tea wert held in the
Kirk wood Grill during the week, and
on Saturday evening several of the
collage i<elony *i i i r?;?i and danced
there. Among them were Messrs.
M, L. Smith, Jr.. Charles Little.
Ralph Little, Mr. and Mrs. J. KVan
Vrankin, Mrs. Floyd YVoolsey,
of Garden City; NF and Mrs \S. B.
Scarborough, of K rig It* wood.
With the advent of new players,
new impetus lots been given to polo.
Match games arc being played three
times weekly, and several well klown
players will arrive early in kebruary.
The Blue's met the White team in
a lively game on Friday which resulted
in a tie -cote of I" to Id. h.
Klliott Cabot, <>f Boston and the
Kirkwood acted as referee, and par*
tieipating in the match were: Samuel
Kussell, Curroll I'. Bassett, Jr.,
K. S, Allison for the Blue team; for
the White team, Charles Dabney , Jr. j
( harles Little, Charles N. Nichols.
( harles Dabney, Jr., of Santa Barbara,
California, who is here for pol >
Is visiting his uncle, Samuel Kussell.
j.t Millbank. Mr. RukhcII is President
of the Camden Polo Club.
( aaiU's N. Nn hols of Mori istovvn |
, is stopping at the Kirkwood, having)
with him -nine fine mount- for u>?* ,
i. po)o during the season. Othei j
jilay.ers expected shortly arc Win-!
thro'p l ay br. ! Soiitht -u n; N'eNor
A-i< I. *.f Ne v V N it in i Sr. .w,
of ( ontie' to ut
For. the piesont game.-, aic being
played on I1 leld No. d. Later on t-lc t
big field known as No. 1 will lie j
u-til. This field lying just back nf
tiie Kirkwuod llutdl. ha.i been in '.;pn-.
Itlit ti?e f.?r o v m twenty-seven!
years and is one of the be-t in the'
.South. K. S. Allison, of the Green-1
w.ch ( iub, is 111 cbaige ul polo tllisj
m a von.
I>i.?g Hunt s ? ,,nt ii.ue popular. Increasing
number.- are attending the
-i :ii - w? < k 1drag-. and there is much
growing interest. I his week \1' II
11 K 11 k> ,? i will ei,; t 11 ain the i 1? r.i
Will a ill i ak fa.-.t a! let tin usual
looming hunt at in i
(n * of t hi ino ' at t ra?'t I ve af! a:r
;i,. .(, i. v. a * ne ?. ost unie pal ' >
g. ,. n by M II .va il I h"vr~7~Oi New
N <. r.. av . ' i v t i . 'i f . Mi
\\ . N K. i i.'i-l M W a
it... I'., . j. . i 1, .. It . .in oti .s.it'.r i a y
? v i : a / !" i i i re;.
I i < r: t .' . g t la- < I,IV i" ;
' I' ?>. ' ' d a' i l
J.; Mat n;iii Ala k a V* ' ta.ne .
fiii Wednesday at * i r?- I.eat \ i.:a
with a i ai ! pa i '
On Monday attin. Mrs. W.r||.||
II Han is gave a card party of
two tables taking In t guests late-,
to the Woman's Fxchniige for tea.
In the patly were: Mrs. John K. de
Loach. M; s. Frank Zcmp. Mr>. Robert
H.w vie WesMiiann, MieM .s M.
Flea nor Brown and \uginia Wallis
and Mrs. \\ . L. Goodale.
A golf tea on the Sarsfield course
\va- a delightful diversion on Monday
afternoon when Mrs. B. |>. Ticknor
entertained for nine.
Mrs. C. V. Benton, of Yonkers,
after several seasons at the Kirkwood
Hotel has joined Camden's .<> t.age
colony, having leaser! the landsay
cottage tor the season.
Mr. and M--. ' W. Litllefield. of
Monte',.1.1 , n.r.c , i ived at the K:rkvvo'id.
Mr. :it <t Mi I hn L. Weeks have
, m, II g.eWo.?i to their C()t>/,
1' I ' i t f' *r t he win
Mr li .v a v i Hat . W. t Ur..
... I M i! i Mi s. Thorn
, i, (' J.. p.. , ... \. ,v ,i ..i"k, who
i g ? . w n' ? a* ' "e t 'ourt
I' r
k i I. P.- it.v-'l. of lllls...j
; ' ,,? !? !, Mr-.
I!. v I I ' it 'v ell. I'm a visit
a' I i . k lnr MMj.. BoUt well,
vv a a <:: - '; t.gu i e r v ice <1 u1
ing Woritl War. is now at the
r.i : ae (loverninent Military Avi
::t a : r New Fngland.
\ arriving during t week at
II oh ' 1'iit are: Mrs. Coleman Sel
i : J. .. ..I' Philadelphia; Miss F.s r'l
1 Wi-t, < f Washington, Conn;
Mi \ W. lhet. Master A. Willis
I 1 "f Wotbury. L. I : Mr
*' d Mr- \\ . p Brown, of Southern
'' : 1 M: B. 1! Clay. of Boston;
M Heg.nahi Hallnlav. of CreskiU,
\ .1
Jh" '. and Baroness Maurice Kosi
, , f \evv York, and formerly
"I Denmark, who have recently been
soj'-v. n.n.g at Hot Springs, \ a., are
at rr.r- Kirkwood.
M* :i* .i Mi- p S. B. Randolph, of
l'a.ehar-t. as e at the Kirkwood tins
\V t i ix
Among having tea at the
K rk a i . Sutui da \ after i o.e.
A; ? . IM ar 11 v and Mr
W . II ll.it of r :, ottag.
M ^. M i - \ G . o 11 ,
. i , i i
M i! u M.. . .
! 1 . M i
I
: t a . i .
i. ' V \ v '
; ' , M r 11 \
i . , M ar...
M IAN \ A A ,t ?
t i Mi i . ! I\ ai
In ot. i' a1? M 11A : : ,\
y ii Atfill. M F.'-a I'.ir.eil
Mt-s \ .. . M... .X ,1 X . . of \. W Yv.'.K.
Mr- \\ am \>n-"v. B
Sa! r t...y ft. . : M - II G
M ar - . loci ta?i 1 at :? a A f.c
Pre -p.cc Tea Room Mr- 'ao c- \
Worcester, M:>. Hradf. I n i tto- ,
of New Yi" t\: Miss Mary M >\ve?*r.ey
of I let t; Mrs Robert li W i - - m
of Be'. ose. L. I.
An \11 ftnC?V- ('oast lane pu-sengei
train was derailed near Fremont, N
C.. lar.y yesterday morning. Si>
cars, including the diner and tw
Pullman cars, were turned over. Da1
Gross, of Wilmington. assistant ti
the president of the road, died frop
the shock following the accident.
Sumter Man Slain
By Father-in-Law
J. Harvey Barwick, 4H, welt known
Sumter man, was fatally shot early
Saturday night by Kin father-in-law,
J. A. Shorter, at the Barwick home
off Manning avenue, a abort distance
from the city limit*. Barwick was
ahot through the head with a .'i'A
caliber pistol and died an hour later
at the Toumey Hospital without regaining
consciousness.
According to Shorter'# story, Barwick
picked up a piece of wood and
struck Mrs. Barwick. Shorter said
when he interfered Barwick started
to strike him arid he shot him through
the head.
Shorter surrendered to the rural
police shot tly after the fatal shootire
and was lodged in the county jail,
to await the outcome of the coroner'*
inijuest, which ha# been set for four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services for Mr. Barwick
were held Sunday afternoon at
Weeks' Cemetery, near Pine wood,
where the body was also interred. Mr.
Barwick is survived by his widow arid
two small children, a boy and a girl.
Monday's Sumter Item.
Practical Joker
Paid With Life
Atlanta, Jan. 21.?Victims of their
asserted attempt to play a practical
joke on a neighbor, Mink Dora Belle
Brown, 1H, was dead and T. D. Watts,
35, who posed as her husband, lay
seriously wounded today while police
investigated telephoned threats a*
gainst the wife of Z. Z. Waller which
prompted him to shoot the couple.
Watts said he and the girl knew
of the calls Mrs. Waller had received
and went to the Waller apartment
Saturday night, opened the door and
said "stick 'em up; we've got you."
Waller said he believed they were
blackmailers who had come to carry
out throats against his wife and
opened fire,
From a hospital hed Watts absolved
Waller of blame and said "we
tried to play one of those jokes that
just didn't work." Watts, who has
a wife and child here, had rented an '
apartment from Waller and he and :
the Brown girl were known there as >
"Mr. and Mrs. William Warren."
Waller, however, was held by au
thoritics pending an inquept. He
said his wife began getting mysteri
More and Better
All-Year Gardens
Farm i?eople of K^mhaw County
are being strongly errfcouraged to .produce
more and better all-year gardens.
Also with the coming of the
cannery many fe-mers will plant vegetables
on a commercial basis.
In connection with the county's
Live-at-Hoiue program, County Ag:
ent Green has arranged a two days'
school for all of the farm people of
Kershaw County on January 80-31.
Control of boll weevils will also receive
attention.
Dr. Armstrong and Dr. Brunson
will deal with the various phases of
vegetable production. Also Mr. J. S. i
Thomas,"who is bringing the cannery,
will he here as well as Messrs. T. B.'
Young and G# O. Epps, of the Planters'
Produce and Storage Co. The
four specialists are nil from Clemson
College, Extension Service.
ous telephone calls several weeks
ago after she hud complied with the
request of u friend and hud delivered
$1,000 in cash to the friend's
attorney. The name of the friend
was not disclosed.
Babb Sentenced
To Ninety Days
Cireenville, Jun. 23.?-J. T. Babb,
adjudged in contempt of court for
allegedly discussing during a weekend
recess a case in which he was
a juror, was sentenced today by
Judge W. H. Townsend to 00 days
in jail but gave notice of appeal to
| ihe state supreme court and was permitted
his freedom on $500 bond.
Habb's alleged remarks cuused a
mistrial to l>e declared in the trial
of J. Harmon Moore, former deputy
sheriff, on a charge of murder of
Sheriff Sam D. Willis, who was shot
and killed the night of June 11, 1027.
Affidavits presented in court said
the juror had said he would not convict
a white mar. upon the evidence
of a negro. Blair Rook, negro, who
confessed to shooting Willis and said
Moore hired him to do the killing,
was the state's principal witness a*
gainst Moore.
Babb's attorney said that in his
appeal Habb would charge that he
had been made the victim of a conI
spiracy.
Foresty Meeting To
Be Held on Tuesday
Ah a result of increasing interest
in Kershaw County in forestry work
and fire prevention, Mr. H. N. Wheeler,'U.
S. Extension Forestry Lecturer
from Washington and Mr. Li E.
Staley, South Carolina State Forester,
Will give lectures to people interested
in forestry, in the Camden high
school auditorium, February 4, at 2
p. m. Interested persons from adjoining
counties are also invited.
Students from each of the high
schools in Kershaw County are ex- |
pected to attend as well as about *
.'{00 of the larger land-owners.
Already considerable work in forestry
is being done in the county.
One demonstration given by Mr. Henry
Kendall, of Boston and Camden, is
unde- way. About 160 acres of this
tract have been set to pines. A large
urea has also been cleared and made
ready for development. About 20.000
acres are being linked up for definite
forestry development work.
State Forester Staley is being assisted
in this in Kershaw County by *
Mr. L. I. Cuion, of Lugoff, and County
Agent Green, o-f Camden.
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1 Motorists, Attention! |
? * r
1 Why not save time and worry shopping around by making our One Stop Service ||
= Station your headquarters? We operate the most complete Service Station in 1
1 Camden?twenty-four hours out of every day. We are pleased to extend charge -p
1 accounts to our Northern Tourist Visitors. P
a 4 j!]
Stop FOR Tin: OAS THAT STOPS I
KNOCKS? |
More fun? j
less work! |
; sikcimrM Gasoline j
1 SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL I
I 100 ?;o PENNSYLVANIA MGBIUNE MOTOR OIL J
| TIRES AND TUBES SALES AND SERVICE |
I WASHING GREASING ACCESSORIES STORAGE I
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I HUGHEY TINDAL TELEPHONE 210 E. B. TIN DAL, JR. ? B