Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Camden Chronicle V "1 : = %? j| VOLUME 48^ ????? ' CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH SI, 1M8 ^ IMCHARD K. MEllON'S MBE IS f WINNER OF HE CMOUHA (IIP M j N ,Tv7\vKr-r,:V^i (By John W. Lyman) Fifteen thousand or more spectators assembled at The Spriogdale Course last Saturday afternoon to witness a thrilling finish of The Carolina Cup Steeplechase Meet. In this big timber 'chase of three miles the vast gallery stood almost with abated breath as it watched "Fink Tipped," an aged chestnut mare, owned by Richard K. Mellon, of Pibtsbipfc, Pa., expertly ridden by William Strbett, of Middleburg, Va., flash across the finish line outdistancing Mrs. W. Austin Wads worth's "Hotspur II," winner of the recent Washington's Birthday Plate, by barely half a length. It was by fur the most thrill*( ing and dramatic of finishes ever seen over The Sprin-gdale Course. It was then that the spell of silence waa i broken and a mighty cheer that followed thundered forth loud enough to | 1 echo through the hills. Seldom did two horses make such a stubborn finish, and in the final o seconds of the duel it certainly looked as if "Hotspur II" would add his second victory of the Camden season over the famous course. Perhaps had "Kahler," Canjbell Wier's noted timber jumper, ncft bad the misfortune to yo down on the last roumf, the veteran Jim Ryan would have jvon. "Kahler," at the time of the mishap, was going strong and gaining ground steadily. The favorite "Vander Gold," owner! by J. W. Y. Martin, and ridden by Holmes Alexander, of [Baltimore, was third. "Vander Gold," said bo be an "in-and-outer," did not run true to form. He turned in a good race, however, and there were times when >he gave his admirers plenty of 'hope. The big surprise of the star event was ( the expert riding, as well cus nursing / along of Ernest L. Wopd ward's entry, the aged "Dream Maker." Piloted by Morgan Macey the old podnt-to-podnt runner came through to fourth place, and as he romped over the finish line the Camden folks, who knew him so well, did not fail to let forth a cheer and a round of applause. ? "Dream MnkeT" deserved it. There was no question as to the * popularity of Mr. Melon's vie tori oua entry, and there were several little side-llights to add in making it so. First, her rider, "Bill" Streebt, came 'Vinto Camden Friday evening. He had ever seen "Pink Tipped" up to that time, and the first glance he had of W the aged timber topper was the folM lowing morning. Until he rode her M out of the paddock on the way to the w post, it was the first time he had ever felt her gait uftder him. In fact it was the first official introduction of horse and rider. But .evidently they got on well together as (results showed less -than ten minutes later. "Pink Tipped," under Streebt, certain^ )>' speeded a swift three mil^e, finishing the course in 6 minutes 52 4-5 seconds, clipping from "Trouble Maker's" time of last year nearly SO seconds. The race started off at a stiff clip and the horses lined out over the first jumps jn easy fashion, H each mount showing excellent condiH tlon and trained to stand the distance H with plenty of reserve for the final spring. At the second round "Kahler" B began to show his class. He took the lead up until the time of his downfall, B caused by taking off too faT from the fence. With "Hotspur II" and "Pink Tipped" right behind immediately brought forth the mighty duel beB tween them. Ray Woolfe, who knows H "Hotspur's" style like a duck knows his water, took advantage of his chance and shot his mount at full ftPeed, but he could not shake off the prime<l little Pittsburgh mare. She stuck closer to "Hotspur II" than an infuriated ex-spouse argues for her B alimony, and when it came to the final bid for the tape "Pink Tipped" proved she had speed enough bo forge ahead in the closing twenty-five yards. H It was a great victory for Mr. Mellon, but then he was not the only victor from the "Steel Gity." A newcomer in the racing world is Mrs. B Lewis A. Park, who added another victory when her speedy grey gelding, Qundrel," Bobby Young up, dhow ad B her heels to such horses as "Passive," owned by W. D. Cleland; "ArmagedB don," owned by R. H. Covington, in the second division of Hie Camden *te' 8,x 'urlong. on the flat. "Quad^ r?l made the Usee is I minute 18 and 3-5 ?o6ond?. The ft rat division of this race waa won by the favorite, "Optimist II, owned by W. B. Ruthrauff, of Red Bank, N. J. The New Jersey horse to win had to put forth hte very beet effort? and up until the time be ?roes-'! ed the finish line he was pushed to the speed limit by S. A. W. Baltazzi s "Whit? Lightning," with Ray Woolfe in the saddle. In this race it vya* another duel between Jockies Churnd' White and Woelfe. J. W. Y. Martin's "Satinette," with the popular Frank A. Bonsai, Jr., riding, also ran close. By the time everything was ready for the first race, The Palmetto Maid-| en, 2 1-2 miles over timber, the crowd i was Mill coming. Oars were appearing from all roads. Some of the,early arrivals, so it is said, did their paiicing as early as 1 a. m., and by daylight there was already a considerable line of autos resting on the knoll facing the course. The winner of The Palmetto Maid-, en was "San Romolo," owned by that popular and aristocratic young sporty| woman, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, the I former Mis? Elizabeth Altemus.oof) Philadelphia/ While her husband was| in England no doubt regretting he had sold his remarkable jumper, "Slater^ third in The Grand National the day before, she had the satisfaction of coming to Camden to see "San Romolo," with Henry Frost up, beat out -a field consisting of "Miniator, "Pennyweight" and B. L. Behr's "Sir #ohn." "'San Romolo made the distance, finishing hale and strong, in 6 minutes and 4-5 seconds. . I But three horses went to the post for The 'Springdale Steeplechase, two miles over timber. The trio belonged to members of the Camden winter colony. Two belonged to the Bams Head iStable, of which Carroll Basset is an owner, and the other entry Mr?. Lucy P. Deans. 0 Mr. Bassett, up on Peacock, was the winner; Mrs. Deans' "Netta Run, . with Ray Woolfe riding, was second and the other entry carrying ^ Ram's Head silks, "My Cw," ridden by James Ryan, was thirdv in timekeeper clicked hie watch in this event 3 minutes and 67 1-6 seconds. Track record, The Kershaw Steeple chase, also two miles over biush, composed a large number of entries. The ?me wa., * as fast as The Springdale, the t rue being 4 minutes 3-5 honors in this event went to Grca arex," owned by the Dorwood Stably, and ridden by J. V. H. Davm, of Brookville, Long Island. *Greatocex'?" victory was by no mean? an easy one, he had to gallop all theway to hold Bobby Young's grey geMmg, "AnnapolHan," at tmy. Mr^*^ ney's "Redshank" was third ipglrMTs. TlLd Nathan, Jr.'s, "Doctor Ranldn" fourth. ' I The meet was one <rf the best mani aged of amy in the country. Every race went off exactly on time, that Harry D. Kirkever and Ernest L. Woodward and thou: as sistants had let no / l JZ would eat into time. Th. track w? in excellent condition. The rain had dampened Hit Awt. *nd though the afternoon failed to h the advantage of the sunshine, there was just enough crispnesa in the ? to cause the horses to run their best m order to keep comfortable. The buge gallery enjoyed every minute. The presentation of The Caro ina Cup was made by Governor I. C. Rlackwood, of South Carolina, and the pierc of plate to th* ? rider by General Charles P. Summer all, former chief of staff of the U. S. Army and now commandant of The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. ? Carolina Oup OoliimiM"' Boyd, Frank J. Bryan, BurweU Irin. Jr., Robert, M. H"*"; Hitchcock, Harry D. E.rkov^. K Skiddy von Stade and Ernest VWoodward. Stewards: Algernon S. Craven, . Skiddy vortSUde, Henry W. bages , Committee of the Day: ort M. Kennedy, Jr . Mayor ot ^ de?. Caleb C. WhHaker, W. T. ??d feern, John R deLoaoh, ' Canrison, Jr., J. ,Bl.k?rty ZemP. ry Savage, jr., Mra. Danght M. P?* Ba^Wart-. D Waltcr Mabee and (CfiwUto&L9B - Prominent Citizen Dies Very Suddenly James Hall Burns, 03-year-old citizen, died .suddenly at his home on north Fair street Thursday night of last week. The sudden summon* came after he had retired. His physician pronounced it a heart attack, Mr. Burns was born ip Gamde# July 28, 1870, the son of the lata Cornelius 'Benton Burns and ^arietta Ludusca McLaughlin Burns, both natives' of North Carolina. He attended Camden schools and later Wofford College. He entered business in early life with his brother, W. B. ( Burns in Sumter. In 1897 he returned! ^to Camden and opened a hardware j business. Later he was associated j in business with William IX Barrett,! of Sunvter, and the firm of Burns and Barrett was organized. It has operated most successfully continuously since. Of late years Mr. Burns had devoted most of his time and energy to | looking after his farming and land] interests, he having accumulated ^ property to such an extent that he was probably the largest landowner in the county. He also owned considerable Valuable Main street property. In November 3, 1904, he was married to Miss Henrietta Brailsford, of Clarendon county, and to this union survives the widow and three sons? i Moultrie B. Burns, Cornelius Be-nlon Burns and Julian Hall Burns, all of, this city. He is also survived by one i brother, W. Benton Burns, prominent I hardware dealer of Sumter} four nephews and two nieces, and several cousins residing in North Carolina. Mr. Bums was a staunch Methodist and a liberal contributor to his church. He was also a devoted father and loyal friend, being held in high estfcem by all who knew him. His funeral was held Friday after-( noon from the" church he loved so well, with service? being conducted by Dr. C. F. Wimberly, assisted by Rev. F. H. Cr&ighUl, of Grtfce church. Serving as active pallbearers were: Thomas Ancrum, J. W. Cantey, T. T. Truesdale, J. H. Osborne, R. M. K<?nedy, Jr., B. O. Bbykin, John K. de Loach, Abbott Goodale, Henry Savage, Jr., and T. K. Trotter Honorary pallbearers included W. Lu DvPass, B. G. Sanders, L. I. Guion, L. A. Wittkowsky, Hid. Workman, q: T. .Little, W. D. Barrett, J. R. Belk, B. D. Boykdn, W. A. Boykin, C. C. Whitaker, C. P. DuBose, W. R. Zemp, J. S. Lindsay, N. P. J. T. Getty?, W. C. Seagle, H. G. Marvin, *11 Camden, and T. H. Clarke,. Sumter. ' * ^ To Serve as Jurors ' Those who have been drawn to serve as petit jurors in the United States court in Columbia next week include J. M. HofTer, A. M. McLeod, H. G. Carrison, Jr., and B. H. Baum. Camden Institutions Helped . Trustees of the Duke Endowment ?t their meeting Tuesday in New York appropriated $843,397.67 to 14 institutions in the two Carolinas. The sum of $?96,048 was appropriated to 08 hospitals while $147,349.67 wae given to 46 orphan homes and childplacing agencies, , ... _ . Two Camden institutions falling in this category received aid. The <Camden hospital was allotted $6,782 and the Children's Home gets $334.36. Blow Open Bank Vault < WChicago," March 22. The Argo 1 State bank in Argo, Chicago suburb, ytfelded approximately $4,000 today bandits who blew open the vault Forty-two safe deposit boxes were opened and looted and the amount of loss may increase. V _ ? Cameron Beck To Speak Wednesday The Camden High School is for-ttmatc in securing as a speaker. Mr^ Cameron Beck, personal director or the New York Stock Exchange He will speak in the High School Auditorium on Wednesday, April 5, at *1:46. 'The ckisens of Camden and It# vicinity are cordially invited to hear this noted man's address. ? Mr. Beck is to be in South Carolina from April 3 through April 7, visiting the following cities: Charleston, April 3; Hartsville and Bennetteville, April 4; <*?eraw and Camden, April 6; Newberry and Clinton, April 6 *nd Greenville, April 7. He beg ns wRh ba opening addre? before the 06th district Rotary Convention in Charleston Monday night, April 3. Celebration Closes With Large Crowds Jha Camden bi centennial celebration which closed last tSunday after- ? noon with both a polo game and a ! golf match, proved one of the moat I interesting events put on in any of < the southern winter resorts. There ' were a great many people from all i parts of the Carolina* to come to * Camden to help in celebrating the < founding of this historic little city. < From many parts of the far south, the east, west and north some old : visitors returned to again be with old : friends, relatives end Just to see the town. Others came for the horse ' show, while thousands assembled at i the famous Springdale track on Saturday to witness the thrilling run of T^ie Carolina Cup, won by Richard K, Mellon'a swift little mare, Pink Tipped. On Saturday night there was a ball held at the Sarsfteld Club house at which many of the. best known horsemen and horsewomen were present. Saturday also proved the day when Governor Ibra C. Blackwood was here to present the Carolina Cup. .WpST The first event of the celebration was a polo game played on Kirkwood Heights, Sunday afternoon, March 19. There was a record-breaking crowd on hand to vyysrntch the mateh. That evening commemorative services were held in the high school aditorium, at which the Hon. Mendel L. Smith, was the speaker. On Monday ceremonial tree planting exercises took place when Hon. Laurens T. Mills was the speaker, and in the afternoon visitors were .taken to see the beautiful gar| dens in and about Camden, i Tuesday and Wednesday were de! voted to the horse show, and Thursday the day was turned over to the colored citizens, who really paid attention to their part of the program. Jn the morning at the Mather Academy the program consisted of spirituals, and a pageant that depicted the else of negro people since Camden was founded. At noon there was a parade held which consisted of several hundred colored citizens and children in line. After the parade there were field day events held on the campus at Jackson school. That evening there was a ball and dancing. The gymkhana, held on Friday afternoon, proved the amusing event of the week. There were eight events, among them being a polo game played on mules. Saturday was the high spot of the celebration. From early morning until away into the wee sma' hours there was always something going on. From midnight until 2 o'clock autos from all parts of the country began arriving and parking at the Springdale track?everybody anxious to get a selected spot to ace ^ the running of the Carolina Gup. There were lunches given by nu- j merous winter residents and at The Kirkwood Mayor and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., of Gamden, gave a iuhcheon in honor of Governor Blackwood and General and Mrs. Charles P. fSunwnerall. After the races a "buggy" ball was given at the ISarsfleld Golf Club. Mayor R. M. Kennedy, Jr., and his able committees worked untiringly in their efforts to put the program over in big style, and from words and letters of appreciation from folks far and near they succeeded admirably. To Broadcast Today Benjamin P. DeLoache, a member of the Philadelphia Opera Company, wall broadcast over the Columbia network at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. DeLoache is a Camden boy and a winner in- an Atwnter Kent contest several years ago. Since then he has been studying Voice in Philadelphia. Baptist Church Services , The following services are announced at the "First Baptist church: Weekly teachers' meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8; B. YTPTtJr Sunday evening,at 7; Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr. C. O. -Stogiver superintendent; public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Osst***, 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m.; morning subject, "The Nature ' of True Worship;" evening subject, "God's Cell To Man." A teacher training school will be in progress next week. Classes will be held each evening beginning on Monday and continuing through Friidey. Mr. J. L. Corxine of Columbia 'will be in charge of the school and .do the teaching. The public la cordially invited to . attend aH the services of this church. Blue Team Defeats The Yellows at Polo Fully 8*600 polo lovers assembled on the Khrkwood Height* polo field Sunday afternoon and saw one, of the beet frame* of the aeaaott. we team of bhie ahirted riders headed by Gerald Balding defeated f&lrt* dashing player* by a edore of 7 to 8.. For the blue team Balding and Pels played excellent on the defensive, their long drive* to Clarkaon Rhame, who played hie best game this year, enabled the fleet Kirby Tupper to keep the ball in a scoring position. Tupper and Rha mo scored two goal? each, Later in the game "Buck" &mith went in at No. 2 on the blue team, playing up to standard and scoring a goal. For the Yellow team "Denny" was on the job, swinging a mighty mean mallet every time the veteran Charlie Little sent them along. "Denny" had a- good day smacking the willow pellet for two goals. Fink played a steady game, but hardly up to his usual standard. Watson Pomeroy kept the scoring down by some brilliant long drives that cleared hie goal at dangerous times. . The iwo teams were made up of players from Aiken, Runvson and Camden . Yellow (3) Blue (7) Baldwin 1 . Tupper Little 2 Rim me Fink 3 Balding Pomeroy Back Felsj iSmiUh in for Rhame. Goals?Baldwin 2, Tupper 2, Rha me 2, Little, Smith, Balding and Fels. Referee: Rowland Jones, Runvson Polo Club. At Community Market Freeh country product? at club market .Saturday: Vegetables?Spinach, mustard, turnip#, onion?, asparagus, lettuce, sweet potatoes; fryers and hens; cottage cheese and buttermilk; pork sausage, hams, tenderloin roasts, cucred country ham?, steaks and roasts and calf liver; fresh country eggs. '-> .... <7, - - . ,i Mrs. Hatfield Dead Mrs. 'Hattie Annie Hatfield, 62, wife of S. B. Hatfield, Sr., died at her residence near the Woodward airport at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. She w?? bom at Rembert, September 20, 1879. She had been sick for 16 months. She is survived by her huefoand, S. B. Hatfield, Sr., two sons, Harold and S. B. Hatfield, Jr., three daughters, Mrs. Pearl -Blackmon, Chappells, Mrs. Ruth Eddings, Camden, Miss Lucile Hutfield, Augusta, Ga., five brothers and four sisters. The funeral services were held at j Pisgah Baptist church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. J. T. Littlejohn and the Rev. B. S. Broom. The interment was in the churchyard. Methodist Church Next Sunday Willing Workers oless will meet in the new assembly room at 10 a. m. This is our present plan and we shall endeavor to have the room ready. All the other departments will meet at the same time. At 10:60 there will be the assembly of all the deportments in the main auditorium for the "Pastor's Chalk Talk." Preaching by the pastor at 11:15; theme, "The Mind of the Master." Preaching also at 7:45; theme, evangelistic. Song service of thirty minutes to precede the sermon. The Epworth League will meet in the ladies' class room at 7:00 p. m.?C. F. Wimberly, pastor. Returns From New York Mrs. D. M. Davis, proprietor of the Camden Beauty Parlor ha? recently returned from New York where attended the Annual Internationa] Convention of Beauty Shop Owners and Operators. While in New York, Mr?. Davie took a post-graduate course in all lines of beauty work under the French operator, B. Earnest. She nat added to her equipment a new Velzoi thermostatically coistrolled permaner* wave machine. This machine gives,1 natural looking* wave with ringlet* that is very popular and fashionable - the kind everybody wants. Mrs. Davis also took a course It scalp treatment and reconditioning 01 the hair. The Parker Herbex treat merit is wondeffully successful and i real treat. Now for the spring haircut, "of the neck"?the newest in styles, and i natural permanent wave. ; The Cam den Beauty Shop 1* thoroughly equip pad and madam is ewoay respect mm is prepared 4o render any kind of #er vie* that may be desired. Many. VisMfc'liiNflgi For Springdalie Cup j I ( By John W. Lyman) Among tho -wall-known society and sportflovlng people stopping over at The lttrk-wood for Tho Carolina Cup Meet wore: Mre. Rufua Cole, Mary Cole, Miee Audrey D^vieof Mis# Kl?a Bcoville, Dirk Van Ingen, Peter Vlsdher and Mrs. John Stiege Davlea, Jr., of New York Otfcyj Mlse Barbae Keep, Lockport, N. Y.; Miae Mabel T, Eager, Auburndalo, Mass.; Miss Florence E. Tower, Aubumdale, MwfcJ Mrs. Goorgo Minn, LakeviNei Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hale, Newton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, Unionville, Pa.; Mr, and Mre. Camp- Jj bell Wler, Wilmington, Del,; Mr. and Mrs. William S. DuPont, Wilmington, * Del.; Joseph Wheelock, Wilmington, Del.; James Kerr, Media, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith, Chatham, N. Y.; Dr. William E. 'Smith, Stamford, Oonn.; R. S. Oarmichacl and William Spreghling, Jersey City, N. J.; J. II. Blondel, Montclalr, N. J.; Dr. R. E. Gannon and R. H. Johnston*- < Charlotte, N. C,; Mr. and Mte. J. H. Robb, Beverly, Maes.; D. M. Hall, Hamilton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Tillett, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mr* Cdfaig Smith, qBirmingham, Atu.{ Mr. and Mrs. Mworehcad, Charlotte, N. C*? Mr. 'j and Mrs. E. H. EHenton, 'Newtw,Jr Mass.; William Ferris, Newton, Mass.; James Burmne, Hamilton, Mass.; Mrs. F. R. Powley, King*to^>'$] N. Y.; Miss Harriett S. Old, Rh#;| Ilill, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, Rock Hill, S. C.; Mr. and Mm. fp Heath, Rock Hill, S. C.; J. OfurveB 4 Pusey, Wrightatown, Pa.; Dr. R. E.o Heraberger, Oollegeville, Pa.} Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Austin, Summit, N. J.; Roger iS. Baldwin, Woodbury, Conn.; Ma*, and Mrs. Walter Wright, Brookline, Mass.; Miss Isabelle Wade, Geo. B. Cramer, of Charlotte, N. C.; MmH. S. Chase, Waterburk, Cons.; Mia? H. fi. Chase, Waterbury, Conn.; Mis* Albert ?. Coe, Chicagd; D. R. Linn, Chicago; Mr, and Mm. H. F. FottPr tain, East Orange, N. J.; J. W< 1. Martin, Frank A. Bonsai, Glyndou# Md.; J. S. Skinner, Middleburg, Va.j ^ Mrs. W, E. Duckman, Madison, N. Jd Mm. Charles F. Nieholls, Morrtatown, % N. J.; Miss Mary BSarkedale, Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. Alexander Hagen, Washington; Richard Wallace and William B. Streett, War ronton, Va.; E. iS. Kenneth Jenkins, Warrentoo, ^ Va. , w- ' . On Saturday Mayor Robert M. Kennedy, of Camden, and Mrs. Kennedygave a luncheon at The Kirkwood In honor of Governor Ibra C. Blackwood*" of South Carolina, and General and Mre. Charles P. BummeraW, of TMT Citadel, Charleston. Thooe present were Governor Ibra C. Blackwood* General and Mrs. tSummsrall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Abbott, Senator Robert MCooper, Judge R. E. Wihiting, Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Sapp, chairman of tho State Democratic Committee; Henry . , Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Carrison, Jr., Dr. John W. Corbett, William L. DePaas, Colonel and Mm. Clark Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Joseph Nettles, A. Stanley | Llewellyn and Mr; and Mm. Charloa . Gerald. ' i ' ># Former Camden ciitoena seen at the races on .last Saturday: Mrs. > Bennie Haile, Mr. and Mm. Earnest > Spong, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, - Mr. and Mm. R. G. McCreight, Lau> rens Mills, Mr. and Mm. Harry Hampr ton, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. . Dempsey, Reck Hill; Mimm Bam Steedman, Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Jaraea DeLoache, Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Blakency, Mr. and Mm. H. K. Hallett, Charlotte; Mrs. Richard Richardson, Summerton; Mrs. Rufua Thurman, ' Oheraw; Mrs. Ned WiHiAms, Nl>ur ! York. ? "' I 1 - Mrs. F. H. Harding return?rMim^~' ' day to her home in Milledgeville, Ga., after spending .two weeks here as the J guest of her sister, Mrs. F. M. Zemp. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney have 1 as their guests their daughter, Mrs. J E. L. William?, and two children, I SaLly Page and Kennedy, of Great . 5 Neck, L. r. ahd thW eorir Kentiedy 1 Blakeney, of Charlotte. 1 General and Mrs. Charles 1*. Sumi merall, Mies Betty Rhett, Edmund ^ WSST KolT' Kennedy, all of [ Charleston, spent the week/end aa the gtteaU of Mayor and Jus. R. M. Kennedy, Jr. 1 S. R. McMaeter, Mm. Riley Mc-;. Master, Mrs. J?mes Crawford, MV*. f Jack DeePortea, of Winnsboro, and I Mrs. Q. A.. Williford, of Kershaw, were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mm J. L. WUliford Saturday, the day of " the running of the OsmHna Cup. * Mr. and Mm. David WagsS,_^f " Tuxedo, N. Y., stopped over at This (Continued on last page)