The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 10, 1933, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
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VOLUME 44. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1033 ? ?s NUMBER 4S
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I Large Sunday Crowd
I Saw Second Game
In as sensational a finish as seen
I on any International field the youthI
ful Camden team, made up of most
I all local players, defeated the more
experienced 118th Field Artillery four
Sunday afternoon in a truly Garrison
?finish by a score of 8 to 7. It was
doubtful if the 1,800 spectators exB
pected to see the local players overI
come the strain that goe* with such
excitement of a tie Bcore, 7-7, in the
I beginning of the sixtlf and last chukker
with more experienced and seasoned
players as "Joe" Coleman and
his associates, but as anything can
happen in polo, the cards were in
the hands of the Camden team,
which, taking the soldiers by surI
prise, played a hard riding offensive
game, and by taking advantage of
the over-anxiousness of the Savannah
boys, shot through the winning
H goal after Coleman and McGrath
failed to clear their goal of an apparently
easy set-up. In that excitable
melee Kirby Tupper blocked
Colemnn, giving Charlie Little a
chance to make an easy near-side
drive putting the ball straight between
the "uprights" for the winning
score, thus breaking the tie of 7-7
to 8-7.
The game was one of the hardest
fought seen on the Camden field irv
years, and although it may have not
had an International flavor, on the
whole, it proved far more exciting
I than many an International game
^B played on the famous International
field at Meadowbrook, Long Island,
where moat deciding games have
been more or less one-sided. To the
I excellent playing "of Watson Pomej
roy, Charlie Little and "Denny" Bald
win belong-%he credit of holding the
B aggressive soldier boya at bay, but
in that last and deciding chukker, the
I slim Kirby Tupper, who went in dur
ing the fourth period, hinged the deB
I ciding score by his blocking of the
B deadly and hard hitting Coleman in
I the sixth and lastT round, gave Little
his chance to make the deciding
B score. Had Tupper failed no telling
I what would have happened. Of the
I individual play, Coleman was the out-,
B standing star. Time and again he j
I rushed into the fray and cleared hisj
B goal when it looked as though the
Camdenites would score. Pomeroy
I was the outstanding player for CamI
den, Little and Baldwin close secI
onds.
The game was played on field No.
I 1, which ia of International size. The
B field was dry and fast, giving both
teams equal opportunity to show at
their best. In spite of the high wind
B and coldness oi the day the huge
B gallery, in spite of the shivering, 1
B were kept-in such a state of exciteB
ment, as the game see-sawed back 1
and forth, the cold was forgotten for
cheering and applause. Many visL
tors from Columbia and other towns
were on hand, giving both sides
plenty of cause for comment and apBplause.
This victory for Camden has ;
done n great deal to stimulate interBest
and future games can be looked *
B^orw&rd to for huge crowds in the <
future.
I In the first chukker Little came <
hrough with a score almost after the ,
throw-in." Taking a long pass from
>omeroy, Little rushed to the goal, (
nd by a near-side drive from a dif- ,
Berent angle, sent the ball through 1
or the first score.* Coleman scored ,
I Bhe second goal on a long run down .
he field, and Joe Bates, playing back ,
or Camden, picked up a Jong drive .
Brom Baldwin, scored the third tally.
Bust before the period closed, Harper
BompFeted goal on a pass from Wat- )
ins, tieing the score 2-2. t
I In the second chukker Coleman
jored on a free shot, then Little ev- ]
led the score on a short drive. Cole- fi
an again brought the crowd to its
set by lofting the ball over the j
ads of his opponents, thus putting s
Bs team in tne lead 4-3. Camden c
iled to score in the third period, c
tho it had several chances to score. x
Barper again brought the gallery to ^
^ feet, when the husky No. 2 took a ^
ig drive from Coleman at the j
Bards to a scoring position, and ^
shing through hit a hard straight v
ye between the goal posts. f
The fourth chukker found the Cam- n
i team rearranged. Balding was p
fted to No. 2; Pomeroy to back in t
oe of Bates, Slid Tupper going in n
No. 1. Little remained in his orig p
1 position, No. 3. The change o
ved a world of good forVCamden. e
noroy, who plays best ii\ a fqg- h
d position, immediately gaVe evi- h
ce of improvement. After Cole- v
had scored, the speedy Camden n
B Byard scored twice on hard drives e
n Little. Towarde the tloso of C
B I chukker, in fact after the bell E
r, Tupper reached out from near P
coring line, and with a nice back L
shot hit the bell to Little .who B
Bed it through without Any effort.
Bp the score was even?4Mk Ia C
Bfi'fth chukker Little and Coleman I
through with scores, altho they
Bed wvsral opportunities to score B
wy easy set-npf. This was L
' '*' O l>.
B m- -?
3ue to over anxiousness, not taking
time to time their strikes, than anything
else. Coleman was playing at ^
ilia best, ^tte was in every melee, i
taking chances of a Hitchcock or a j
Lecey to stave off defeat. Fouls had ^
>een numerous, the boys riding hard
:rosses at each other *t dangerous 1
ingles, and failing to check their po- 1
lies in the race to the ball. Thus 1
he fifth period ended in a tie 7-7.
The sixth and last period was real- .
y a dramatic one. The soldiers
itarted out to do or die. They rushid
into the fray like soldiers would
n stemming the tide of battle. Time
ind again they had the ball in their Q
>wn territory. Time and again they ,
iverrrode the ball. The Camden boys
veTe only trying to stave off defeat, "V
hen came the break. Harper failed d
o take advantage of a long drive by e
fcGrath, who had practically set the
mil up. Pomeroy came through,.and
vith three long and accurate drives P
daced it in fropt of his goal. Cole- 1
nan rushed to clear, but found Tup- v
>er in his path, Little taking advan- <j
Sgft oL the situation,- took hts tlme
nd sent the ball between the goal
oats for the last and deciding score ?
f 8 to 7. The crowd sat back amaz- e;
d. It could hardly believe that the a
ard-hitting and battling soldiers had u
>st. It warn a great game?one that .
Pas filled with thrills and excitelent?a
game that could put many
n International match in the shade.
2*?<Ia (fix T - 118th Pi A. <T>
frtldwin 1 .MoGrath
omcroy 2 Harper
-ittle 8) Coleman ^
lates ....:. 4 ....... Watkina L
Score by chttkfcers: - ' n
HpK yii mill 0 8i1h1 S V
18th F. A. 2-2-1-1-1-0?7 ?
Time: Six 7 1-2 minute ehukkera. 7
?f trees: Gerald Bahrin and Major f(
eater Karow. U
, n't, o * J**'" JM,-.\ ' ' "~z "**"'L'jg * "T"* ' "*
v
Junior 4-H Council
Recently Organized
The latest county-wide 4-H organisation
is the Junior 4-H Council,
which was orgunized on January 21st.
This council is composed of all the
4-H club members in the county.
! With the perfecting of this organisation
all ages of rural people may
become affiliated with extension work.
The Junior 4-H Council is composed
of girls from 10 to 18 years of age;
the senior 4-H club includes all girls
between the ages*of 18 to 24. The
County Council of Farm Women includes
all women who are members of
the various home demonstration clubs
and others who are interested but
live too far to belong to a club,
r The officers of the junior council
are Pollye West, of Charlotte Thompson
club, president; Anna Blake
Kelley, PeKalb club, vice-president;
Louise Gaskins, Charlotte Thompson
club, secretary; Annette Hasty, Watered
club, treasurer.
Colonel Manning
To Speak on Taxes
(Colonel Wyndham M. Manning,
representative from Sumter County,
who has been a student on taxes for
gome time, will speak Monday night,
February l?th, at eight o'clock at the
American Legion 'Hall. The subject
of taxes is of great importance all
over this country today and Mr.
Manning has some very instructive
and interesting facts on this subject.
The American Legion extends a
hearty invitation to everybody in the
county to attend this all-important
meeting. Colonel Manning has given
this talk in several places in the
state and we are very fortunate to
get him to come here. Therefore,
we should give him a good audience.
Please come and join with the Legion,
which needs the citizens' presence^
this meeting fcs well as all other
meetings, that we have. Colonel
Manning ip representative from Sumter
county.
Samuel P. Ashcraft, 95, veteran
plainsman, government guide and in- .
terpreter among the Sioux Indians, is ^
dead at his home at Webb City, Mo.,
following a heart attack. ,
Vandalism Should ;
Be Put To A Stop ;
The Chronicle is informed that i
some parties, supposedly young boys, i
have in the past few nights, pulled
down the signs on the dirt roads re- 1
questing motorists to give horsemen
every consideration.
Not only is this true but it ia .Bald that
they have been molesting the
monument to Confederate generals tn 1
Kershaw Park. Another act of de- #
predation was to scratch initials on _
one of the lo^al church pulpits. Par- <
ents might warn their children that ^
the police department ia making ev- ^
ery effort to catch these vandale and ^
a heavy , flue awaits them if caught.
Wateree Mill Club |
Wins Loving Cup
vFor a number of years a silver
loving cup has been given the club
having the largest attendance at the
annual Achievement Day exercises.
This year the cup was won by Wateree
Mill club. They had 2? members
present. Charlotte Thompson
and Pine Grove clubs .have won this
dup in past years. Wateree club is
one of the best clubs in the county.
The officers of this wide-awake club
are Annette Hasty, president; Idn
Belle Mooneyham, vice-president; Ruby
Vereen, secretary. Miss Hasty is
leader of this club.
"Probably one of the most valuable
things club work does is to bring boys
and girls into responsible contact
with, the live problems of the community
and through having them do
something on the farm or in the home
that is worth while to get them in
touch with inspiring men and women
who may encourage them to finish
school, to go to college or otherwise
to fit themselves better for life's
work."?Chenongo County Club News.
One hundred and sixty-five girls
completed the required work and received
certificates. Midway 4-H club
received the largest number of. certificates.
Thirty-one girls completed
the work. Mrs. A. A. West is leader
of this club.
Liberty Hill 4-H Club had 100 per
cent completions. There were ten
girls in the club and all ten received
certificates.
To Give Chicken Supper
The ladies of the Gates Hill home
demonstration club are giving a
chicken supper at the home of Mr.
F. !F. Yarbrough February IB, at 8
o'clock. The public is invited. There
will be good things to eat and an
evening of fun for alj. Proceeds for
the benefit of the club.
* Services at the Methodist Church
Sunday services at the Methodist j
church are announced by Dr. C. Fr*
Wimberly as follows: . The Sunday
school will assemble in the rooms,
all the departments. Special offering
is asked to be given and apply on
the repairs of the Sunday school
building. The Men's Bible Class will
meet in their former room, the Sun-1
day school auditorium. The United,
Workers Class will meet in the main,
auditorium. Preaching by the pas-.
tor at 11:15; theme, "Our Material j
Obligations." Preaching at ' 7:80; j
'Our Vows Unto the Lord." The
light service will be opened with the usual
songs by our two choirs.
We invite our friends and the community
to worship with us.
Sunday School Notice
The Men's- Bible Class of the Lyttfeton
Street Methodist Sunday
jchool will return to its former meeting
place at the Methodist church.
This is effective Sunday, February
L2, and will continue without further
;hange. The hour for meeting has
been changed back to the . original
time, from ten to eleven in the mornng.
Services at Grace Church '
Services at Grace Episcopal church
vith Rev. F. H. Craighill, Jr., rector,
s announced as follows for Sunday,
February 12: Holy Communion at 1
1:00 a. m., Church school at 10:00 a. *
n., morning prayer and sermon at 1:15,
Talk on Prayer at 6:00 p. m., \
foiing People's Service League at *
':00 p. m. The public is cordially J
nvited.
??????? 1
.Death at Mrs. Truesdale
Mrs. Alma Beatrice Truesdale, wife
f Boykin Truesdale, and eldest
aughter of Mrs. W. F. Freitag, 201 ^
fork street, Camden, died very sud- c
enly at her home in Sumter Monday *
vening about eight o'clock.
Funeral services were held at -Mizah
Baptist church in Lee county v
'uesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ser- c
ices being conducted by Rev. W. E. r
Mrs. Truesdale leaves a large famy
connection of which theTe are
ight children. Also three sisters r
nd two brothers. Deceased was in \
er forty-fourth year and waa reared ?
i Camden. ; ::rv " " *
Their Baby De#lIt
Friends in Camden aorrow with B
[r. and Mrs* Lawrenqy E. Graham in b
le death of their two-months-old son, 1
awrence E. Graham, Jr., who was 1
victim of pneumonia in an Atlanta e
ospltat luet Sunday. The body ?
as carried to Gaines, Ga? the I
vrmer home of it* father, for burial 1
tonday in the family burial plot. t
(
Rural Mail Carrier
Has Long Record
E. Rush, rural carrier on Route
4, Camden, bears the distinction of
j being tho oldest carrier in point of
service in Kershaw county, Mr.'
Rush is v0ff of his route for a period
of thirty days recuperating from an
illness, while Alex Bruce is substituting
for him.
Mr. Rush has been with the mail
route for a period of thirty years
and will soon bo eligible for retirement
with two-thirds pay for life.'
In conversation with him recently he
told us that since entering the service
that his doily travel over this long
period of time would equal the distance
of many times around the globe.
|Ho first began with horse and
buggy before the advent of good
l^oads. Then came the automobile
and he says ^he has mi^le it a rule,
as an economy measure, to trade in
bis g?v each year. A little figuring,
Ishows that during thirty years with'
Horse and buggy and automobile he
has traveled approximately 469,500
miles.
Mr. Rush is not only a good and
faithful mail carrier, but is one of
j the county's best ^citizens and his
numerous friends hope that he will
S<pon be completely restored to health.
Dr. Wimberly To
j Speak At Trinity
It is well known that when Dr.
Wimberly first came to Camden, Rev.
Mr. Caston asked him to deliver his
message in his church, "The Radio in
Prophecy." So great was the interest
in this by those who heard it,
that he was requested to deliver it
again at his own church. This he did
some weeks ago, and it is said that
no larger crowd was ever seen in tho
Lyttleton Street Methodist church
than was present. The gallery was
given over to our people and it was
crowded to the limit, Now Dr, Wimberly
has kindly consented to deliver
this great lecture for our people and
this we consider a great opportunity.
We want all the colored people in
Camden and the community to be
with us and let us crowd Old Trinity
to the capacity. Dr. Wimberly is I
nationally known as an author and j
lecturer, and has been' a student of
prophecy for many years, and has
written several books on this line,
we are to be congratulated on having
him give us this,, message, which has
been given all over the' United States,
and it is a chance we do not want
our people to miss. Don't forget the
night?Monday night, oFebruary 18.
It will be next week. J>on't forget.
The choir will render som6 of their
wonderful spirituals. Our friends
both white and. colored are cordially
invited to attend. Services will be-'
gin promptly at 8 o'clock.
(Signed) OfficiaL Board of Trinity
Mf. E. Church
?
Camden Man is
; Named on Board
' ' t"5- i 1/ 1
Indianapolis, Feb, 7.?Louis % A.
Johnson, national ^commander of the
American 'Legion, announced today
that the following men have been
sleeted to the board which issues the
American Legion Monthly: Harry
C. H)scksonn, New Britain, Conn.;
lean R. Kinder, Lincoln, Neb.; Phil
3onley, (Charleston, W. Va.; A. iStaney
Llewellyn, Camden, S. C., and the
lational commander.
To Meet With Wateree
The Lee county singing convention
vill meet with Wateree Baptist
:hurch on iSunday, February 12th, at
1:80 p. m. We extend a cordial invitation
to all choirs and singers of
Camden and Kershaw county to meet!
vith us and take part in the exercis s.
A warm welcome to all, anlounees
L. A. Moore, president.
Baptist Chnrch Services
The following services are an- 'j
lounced at the First Baptist Church
efth .Rev. J, -B. Caston, as pastor:
lunday school at 10 o'clock with Mr.
J. O. Stogner. as superintendent, j
'ublic worship conducted by the pas- 4
or At..,11:15 a. m. amt p, m, 1
forning subject: "Love, the InfalH- )
le Mark of the Spiritual Birth." j
evening subject: "The Highway of 1
dfe." Midweek service Wednesday <
wring at 7:80. Weekly teacher's ;
fleeting Monday ffWltBg :
k Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 6:8a
ha public is cordially invited to at- <
end all the n
Paper Weights Made
From Historic Boat
Judge Mendel L. Smith, of this
city, has presented The Chronicle
with a wooden paper weight which
has a most interesting history. In
September, 1925, a heavy freshet
washed the .hulk of the old Confederate
gunboat "Pee Dee" to a point
where it was clearly visible, and
through tho courtesy of Attorney
J. W. Wallace, Jr., of the Florence
bar, Judge Smith obtained a short
slab of heart-pine from tho old boat,s
which had remained under water for
more than half a century. The wood
was made into small paper weights
and Norman H. Fohl, who is an experienced
wood-worker, polished the
wood which makes interesting paper
weights or ornaments.
A short history of the old boat was
written by the late W. F. Clayton, of
Florence, who served as a midshipman
on- ttfiis boat of the Confederate
Navy, which is reproduced below:
The Cruiser Pee Dee
"Some time in the latter part of
1802 the Navy Department established
a navy yard in Marion county,
South Carolina, just to the north of
the W. and M. It. R. bridge (now
Atlantic Coast Line), and occupied at
this time by a sawmill plant. The
purpose of this navy yard was to
supply material for gunboats at
Charleston and Wilmington. This
being accomplished, a cruiser was
built, named after the river. She
was the best wooden ship built by the
Confederates that the writer ever
saw; was double propeller, schooner
rigged and carried two rifle guns on
pivot, bow and stern, and a nine-inch
Dahlgren shell gun on pivot amidships.
Her commander was Lieutenant
Oscar F. Johnson. She carried
a crew of about ninety, all told, and
' was capable of making about nine
knots an hour under steam.
"When ready, which was about the
first of the year 1865, we had orders
to proceed to sea on the first rise in
tho river, and It was with great expectations
that wo beheld a large
freshet about the time Sherman came
through. But before wo could leave
we had orders not to move until further
notice, and then came a command
to proceed up the river to Cheraw
and protect Hardee's crossing,
which we did, the ship only drawing
nine and a half feet, and returned
to the navy yard.
"Charleston and Wilmington having
fallen, and Potter's cavalry raiding
the State, and not being able to
hear anything from the Navy Department,
and the river- then being
too low to let us out to sea, Johnston
called a council of his officers,
and we determined to burn the ship
and navy yard and try and join Johnston's
army. We proceeded to Sumter
by train, after destroying the
ship and yard about or between j
March 15th and 18th, 1865."
r
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, February 12. A. Douglas
McAm, pastor. " <Church school 10
a. m. Morning worship 11:16. Junior
Club 3:80. Intermediate Club
Saturday evening 7:30. Young Peoples'
Forum Sunday evening 7:80.
Midweek service Wednesday evening
7:30. The public is cordially invited 1
to these services. ' ' Spirituals
at Trinity Sunday <
The Community Glee Club will present
a program of Negro spirituals i
at Trinity M. E. church, West iDeKalb ,
street, Sunday, FebHiary 12th, st 8:80 ,
p. m., for the benefit of the church.
A cordial invitation -is extended to 1
white friends to be present. The pro- <
gram will include the following: |
Offertory, "The Lord Is In His Holy ]
Temple;" prayer, Rev. C. C. Reynolds;
anthem, "Listen To - TheLambs;"
"Where Shall I? Go?;" '
"Show Me The Way;" "Bye and ]
Bye;" '^Stcal Away to Jesus;" "Camp ,
Meeting;" "Walk In Jerusalem;" <
reading, "The Creation," Jessie D.
Wright; "You Better Mind;" "Cer- \
t'nly Lord;" "Most Done Toiling;" "Ain't
That Good News?;" solo, "No- ]
body Knows de "Trouble T* See,*"
Richard Shropshire; "Swing Low !
Sweet Chariot;" "Deep River; offer- J
ing; benediction. *"7 |
Law Partnership -Formed
Charles J. Shannon, 4th, has entered
into partnership with J. Team 1
Gettys, local attorney, for the practice
of law. They -will have office*
In the Savage-Crockm- buildjng. Mr, <
Shannon is a recent graduate frpm
the law department of the University
of North Carolina and successfully ,
passed the state bar examination in
January. ~He Ira jwaarnagg-qf ;
pleasing personality and hi* friends
are glad to wsleome. Ida* hack to ;
Qemil?- \
TT.t, T-- 'rk ~f
Golf Tournament
To Commence Soon
mi.. ... mm *
Donald Morrison, who presides over
the destinies of The tSarsfteld Golf
Course, and Tommy Harmon, who
does likewiso at" The Kirk\Vood links,
have planned a half-century golf
tournament, which will start within
the next ten days. All players must
have reached tho age .of fifty. The
tournament will be divided between
the two-course*. Prise* will be given
the low score player, the winner,
runner-up and tho player making the
highest score. Invitations to participate
in tho tournament will be mailed this
week.
Fully 1,800 polo enthusiasts were
pr<\sent at Kirkwood o Heights last
Sunday afternoon to see the Camden ;
team win a sensational victory oVer tho
118th Field Artillery players, of
Savannah, Ga. The home players
hot only give an excellent account of ^
themselves, but showed that they had
the courage and grit not to accept
defeat until the final whistle blew.
It is hoped that more games with
out-of-town teams will be scheduled
shortly. One good game doesn't
make a season, but .it whets one's appetite
for-other games.
A. Lincoln Filene, owner of Bos- "
ton's largest department store,1 and
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lndd, of
Garden City, Long Island, are stop- ^
ping at The Kirkwood for the month
of February. Mr. Filene is one of
the best known merchants in New
England, and is widely known for, his
charities,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthrauff
and son, -Bourne, who recently arrived
from Red Bank, N. J., attended the -.M
polo game on Sunday. Bourne Ruthrauff
jplays polo at the famous Rumson
Club, and is rated at 3 goals in
the last schedule given out by the
U. S. Polo Association. Both were
interested. in watching Gerald Bald- ;~r
ing referee. Mr. Balding has been,
for several years, polo coach at the
Rumson Club. He ownseome of the
best imported polo mounts in the
country, having taken the champion***
ship at the Monmouth County Horse
Show one year. *
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio G. Lloyd, of ..
Cleveland, O., who have a cottage on j
North Lyttleton street, have as their
guests Mr. F. Roscngarten, J. D.
Winson and C. P. Lineweaver, Who
are daily players at The Kirkwood 4W;
links.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Morton, of the
Rose Cottage, one of The Hobkirk
Inn cottages, are among the regular
players at The Kirkwood course.
Another well-known player was Ben
Belcher, who spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and fitfa. Ward
Belcher, of Horse Branch Hall. Mr. v-'PIl
Belcher came down from the Univtr- v : v:r.
sity of Virginia, accompanied by two '
of his college fhatCs, Mr. Cliapman
and Mr. Monger,
Among the dther players noticed
were Rodney <3. Jarvis, of Great Barrington,
Mass., who is stopping at
The Court Inn; also Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Brown and Walter A. Wolfe, of
New Rochelfe, N. Y. *
Mr. JBraeat L. Woodward is expected
to arrive in Camden on Saturday
to spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr. Woodward will run some of! his
horsed in the Washington's Birthday
Plate and The Carolina Oup races.
Captain Leonard Ingram, of Lon-1
ion, a noted {British army aviatbr,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Hunt at The Hobkirk, has returned
to New York. Another Britisher
to visit The iHobkirk recently
was Miss G. F, Dutton-Newman, also
of London. Other guests now registered
are: Frank H. , Conklin, of
Middleboro, Mass.; Miss Marie Blan:hard,
of Barnstable, Mass.; Mr. W. _
E. Murphy, Mrs. Er A. Ryer, Mrs.
H. N. Byllesby, Mrs. M. G., Baldwin
?nd Miss Esther Berry, all of New *>$?
Vork. Also Mrs. F. C. Bragaw and
laughters, Miss Ann Bragaw and
Miss Carolyn Bragaw, and Mrs. Bentley,
of Orange. N. J.: Mr,_And ?
Mrs. Beth- W. Morton, of Albany,
N. Y., arrived a few days ago. Mr.
?nd Mrs. L. Harrison, [of Plainfield,
N. J., are among the 1*^9 arrival^
Mrs. Lord, * of Derien, Conn.T who
is spending the winter at The Kirkwood,
was a visitbr to Savannah, Ga.,
last week. She was tha guest
Mrs. Willi* Wllderrtha pdpgbr hddU 1 /2T3:
egg at The Kirkwood last season.
New arrivals at The Kirkwood are: v
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore and
laughters, Mrs. C. F. Frit* and Miae
Elizabeth Moore;- ?f Haddonfield, N.
r? Mr* and Mrs. W. "S. Jones, of
Westfeld, N. J? and Mr. and Mrs.
H. ft. Eckels, of Philadelphia, Pa ,
(Continued on Last Page)
v