The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 26, 1934, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
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VOLUME 4B CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1934 NUMBER 44
I Hunters And Hounds
1 Are Frequently Seen
I * (By Sally Rroomell)
The clop-clop of cantering hunters
and the clarion call of the hounds
i as the field and pack emerge into the
open lanes is a frequent scene of life
| and color which contrasts cheerfully
with, the background of quiet meadows
and tall whispering pines in picturesque
rural Oamden.
The schedule of the Camden Hunt
Hounds next month is as follows:
I January 26 at The Kennels; on
January 80 at Oool Springs; on
February 2 on property of Carroll
Bassett; February 6 at The
Cabin, Fairview Plantation, belonging
to Mr. and Mrs. John L, Weeks;
February 0, Mulberry Plantation, the
home of Mr, and Mrs. David R. Williams;
February 13, at The Kennels;
February 16, Chesnut Ferry Road.
Camden, which has always taken
the lead in* steeplechase and hunter
trials is also making a name for iton
the polo fields. "Polo," the
9 magazine of guthqjnty on the sport,
contains two ipfberesting articles aI
bout polo it\ Camden in the current
I sue ? one by Henry Savage, Jr.,
young Camden attorney, and the oth
er entitled "Winners at the Hunt
"9 Races."
| j Mr. Savage's article tells the story
I of how several local young men bei
came interested in polo, training their
I own horses and practicing at sunrise
. in a pasture.
j ; "Winners at the Hunt Races" men!
I tions several leaders in hunting and
I racing, moat of whom have spent
winters in Oamden.- The three leadj
I era are listed as Mrs. T. H. Someri
I ville, of^Montpelier Station, Virginia,
I owner of eighty-five horses, who has
the old Prootor place here; Oarroll K.
! Bassett, champion gentleman jockey,
j I and W. D. Cleland, owner of Passive,
I the bay. mare .with eight victories to
I her credit, three more than her near/
9" est rival. ^
I t Commenting on the articles,' a well
I known Camden resident says: "Mrs.
S I Somerville is .mentioned as the winI'
ner of all-time records in owning
j I champion horses. She has been en,
I tering horses in Camden for several
seasons. Riders are divided into two
. classes just as there are {two classes
j I in golf, tennis or any sport. Bassett
I is the Bobby Jones of'^the steeple||
chase riders. The amateurs are
! | classed as gentlemen riders, which is
I hard on the professional crowd."
j "The champion has been dividing
9 his time between Camden and Sum\
| mit, N. J.>- since he was a boy. His
I father owns lovely old "Goodae GasI
tie" in Camden. The champion horse,
I Passive, is an Irish-bred horse, which
| goit its real training in Camden.
' B There is harHJy f rider*-owner-or
J horse mentioned in the "Polo" article
I that has notdbeen identified with racI
ing in Camdleh."
; ; Mrs. Myron C. Wick, Jr., of 1
II Youngstown, Ohio, give a hunt
I breakfast after the semi-weekly drag
I hunt at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J<&n R. Todd, in honor of
| Mrs. Paul McElevey and Miss Eliza
beth Wick, of .Youngstown,, who are
; I spending two weeks here. Among
9 her guests were Miss Viola Winmill,
I of Warrenton, Va.; Miss Ruth Ferguson,
of Greenwich, Conn.; Miss J. M.
I Somerviile, Mr. and Mrs. Ward C.
I Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Bas-^
I sett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Chase, /
_ij9 Mrs. Lucy P. Deans, Mrs. Lamont
| Dominick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
1 DuBose, Jr., North Fletcher, Miss
Frances Thord-GTey, Mr. and Mrs.
fl Harry D. Kirkover, Mrs. Charles Gr.
I Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mafl
boo, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Partridge,
?|9 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, Miss
I Jane Swords, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar
I Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tucker,
I Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams Mr.
-'r. n an(l Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward, Mr.
19 and Mrs. Caleb Whitaker, Jr., Mr.
I and Mrs. Walter West, Mr. and Mrs. ,
I John L. Weeks, Mrs. W.-L. Wright.
The Camden Polo Team, including
I K. Watson Pomeroy, Kirby Tupper,
I Charles L. Little, Mendel L. Smith,
I Jr. and Walton Ferguson, 3rd, made
1^9 a good showing at the games in SaI
v&nnah over the week-end. The score
I on Saturday was 8-4 in f*vor of the
9 118th Artillery team and on Sunday
I 3-0 in favor of Cfcmden. Mrs. Harry
Cram, of Bluffton, 3. C., presented
I silver cups to ibembers of the SaI
v?nnah team which made the large* ?
I number of^oals. Among those from
I Osmden who attended the gpmes
Jf? Mrs Wateon Pomeroy,7 Mrs.
Kirby Tapper, Matthew Ferguson,
I Miss Satan Kennedy, Miss Phyllis
^ Otrrison, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brans.
I ?*vsrsl tees and dances wsra given
in'honor of the Camdep team. The
Savannah .team will come here February
3 and 4. ^
Frank E. Potter of West Warwick,
R. I., who with his wife is spending:
a month at The Kirkwood, is having:
great lucjc with his quail shooting/
Mr. Potter brought in six yesterday.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Potter are noted
as hunters and in fishing, having won
prizes all over the country in fly-,
casting and baiting contest.
The rarf beauty of Court: Inn and
its famous gardens lures its guests
to return season after season. Some
of the latest arrivals are Judge and
Mrs. George Henderson, M,r. and Mrs.
David E. Williams, Mr. and STra.
Henry H. Ellison, all of Philadelphia,
and George L. Taylor, of Great Barrington,
Mass. E. B. White of the
New Yorker magazine is 'spending a
week there.
The kickers handicap and tea for
the women Tuesday at the Sarsfield
Golf Club wns a great success. Mrs.
J. Dodge Peters was the winner. The
committee in charge of these weekly
events includes Miss Alice Ball, Mrs.
deWitt Peterkin, Mrs. Peters, Mrs.
Karl P. Abbott and Mrs. W. L.
Wright. Next week's event will be
held on The Kirkwood course.
Mr. and Mrs; Lawrence D. Smith,
of Millbrook, L. I., who have been
visiting at the Hobkirk, have returned1
to their place, "The Paddock," at
Southern Pines for the remainder of
the hunting season.
S. K. Legare, of Washington and
Simsbury, Conn., accompanied by
William Street, noted steeplechase
rider, have arrived at Hobkirk Inn.
They plan to work over the Springdale
Course in preparation for the
steeplechase on February 22 and get
in some quail hunting.
General And Mrs. Francis Peabody,
of Boston, arrived today at the Hotel
Kirkwood for the season.
Miss Caroline Richardson gave a
dinner Saturday evening for Ernest
Allen, of New York City, who has
been spending a few days at Hobkirk
Inn. Mr. Allen is southeastern representative
for the Central Hanover
Bank. ' ' . *?
Col. Erickson, of Washington, D.
C., is visiting Col. and Mrs..Clark
Williams at "The Cedars and The
Pines." .
Mrs. John L. Weeks, of Morristown,
N. J., and daughter, Mrs, David
Stone, have returned from a visit in
Pahn Beach with Mr. and Mfs. Robert
Appleton. ,
Among those seen daily on the briHe-paths
through the pines are Henry
Lanahan, of Sooth Orange; H. O.
>
Colebrook, of Toronto; Mrs. Frank
E. Potter, of West Waiwick, R. I/;
Mr., a-nd Mrs. Cecil B._Turner, of
New York City.
Miss Olive Whittredge gave a tea
Sunday at her lovely home in Kirkwood
Lane after the polo game, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. DuBose,
Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings Thomas
had a tea party of seven on Thursday
afternoon, January 18th, at the
Old Mill Tea Room, near Boykin. The
gueats were Mrs. Woods Robinson,
Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. Charles O.
Knight, Mrs. Howard Dews, Miss
Emma Lucas and Mr#. A. Dalton
Kennedy.
Thursday evening entertaining at
the Old Mill Tea Room was Mr. Legare,
of Washington, D. C? and Warronton,
Vs., when he entsrtefr'nl H"*
guests at a stag party. J
f
Men's Bible Class
Has Oyster Supper
Oheer and good fellowship reached
highwater mark last Tuesday night
at the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church when eighty men assembled
in ''Wimberly Hall" where a three
course oyster dinner was served.
Besides there were eight regular
member*, who, because of illness and
out-of-town duties, could not be
there. This plan had been under consideration
for some time, and it was
staged and went over with a bang.
This class, ranging around eighteen
to twenty in attendance sortie time
ago, has now jumped to an enrollment
of sixty-five and with good
prospects of going up and up, as all
those who attended the dinner signed
up to become permanent members.
The committee headed by A. C.
Drawdy and A. Leonard Mayer, got
the vote of the entire crowd for the
fine service rendered. The service
was not skimpy, but everyone was
given all he could eat of the choice
sea food, and in any style'4 he wanted
them. Celery, pickles and coffee were
also served.
Under the pTannmg of Ernest C.
Zemp a musical program of pep and
religious songs was rendered including
violin solos by Newell Wimberly,
accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Gandy. The
leading speaker of the evening was
Dean D. D. Peele, of Columbia college,
and with him was Rev. M. Li
Banks, pastor of College Place
church. Speeches of inspiration were
made by Dr. A. W. Humphries, W.
RObin Zemp and the pastor. T. V.
Walsh, Jr., president of the class presided
When Dr. Wimberly took over
the task of teaching this class the
attendance was rarely Over 20; but
within the two months he has been
teaching it has grown to a great organization
and the prosipects now are
that it will reach at least seventy-five
average attendance. Teams have
been organized with Fred Bryant and
W. R. DeLOache as the captains for
keeping up the attendance.
" 1?II, .... I U'l ' - -- .
Jurors Are Drawn
For Court Service
Grand and petit jurors were drawn
Tuesday by the jury commissioners.
The Grand jurors will serve, for the
year while the petit jurors will serve
for the first week of, the February
term of m*iminal court, which convenes
on^wlonday morning', February
12, with Judge Hayne F. Rice, of
Aikert, presiding.
Hughey Tindal, B. A. Brown, J. R.
West, F. N. Gay, W.T. Holley and
W. L. Jackson were hold-overs from
last year's list of grand jurors. Mr.
Jackson having died since that time
his successor will bo drawn at the
next regular term, of court. Others
to serve on the grand jury will be
L. C. Clyburn, C. K. McDowell, C. V.
Hammond, D. G. Joye, Victor Ward,
M. G. King, N. P. Gettys, T. P. Brown,
Eugene T. Pearce, R. M. Perry, Ira
B. Catoe and S. L. Crolley.
Jurors drawn to serve for the fir&t
week are: J. D. Bailey, ,L. C. Paschal,
of Blaney; Chas. W. Nuite, W. J.
Mayfield, H. C. Arrants, J. C. Gillis,
J. L. Williams, L, J. Sparrow, Ferris
Sheheen, L. A. Campbell, John Whitaker,
Thornie T. Truesdale, Ernest
West, of Camden; E. D. Dabney, of
Cassatt; S. R. Johnson,* Jleyward
Knight, A. J. Hunter, Ben Baker,
J/T. Gay, J. J. West, ,S. F. Williams,
J. Q. Roberts, B. F. Gregory, J. E.
Sowell, L. R. Vincent, of Kershaw;
H. A. Hawkins, C. ,L. Rabon, Abe
Rabon, Fletcher ^Kelly, of Lugoff;
Daniel Reddick, L. W. Raley, Lonnie
Stephens, of Bethune; H. -S. Higgins,
C. C. Stroupe, J. H. Clements, of
Liberty Hill; T. F. McDowell, of
Westville.
Credit Association
Ready To Operate
The offices of the Kershaw Production
Credit Association in Kershaw
I are now open and ready to serve the
j farmers. Both Lancaster and KerI
shaw counties are covered by this
j association. The offices are located
in the Bank of Kershaw building, on
the second floor.
It is of vital importance $hdt the
farmers see the inspector! in their
respective territories and put th#r
applications in with them. The inspectors
have been provided1 with the
necessary information and material
for doing this work and are now "waiting
to iill in the applications. If any
question arises that cannot be satisfactorily
answered by an inspector
it is not necessary to call at the main
offices in Kershaw. - If the farmer
will write a brief letter to the Kershaw
Production Credit Association,
the information will be sent to him
as quickly as possible.
Applications are being received
each day, and it is for the individual
farmer's best interest that Re get an
application in as soon as possible, so
there will be plenty of time to get
his application properly attended to
and to avoid any rush.
. 1
Dr. Kinard Speaker
Dr. James Kinard, president of
Newberry College, was guest speaker
for the Kershaw County Teachers'
Association Thursday afternoon, January
25th. Dr. Kinard is one of the
most able speakers and a young man
of great influence in educational
circles. He also addressed the Rotarians
on the same date.
Services at Bethany
Services at Bethany, Westville,
Sunday will be: Sunday school 10
a. m.; preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev.
H. H. Eargle, of St. Matthews. The
public is cordially invited to come and
worship with us. H. B. Gaskin.
J. Luther Moseley
Claimed By Death
' j." i i . w
Friends throughput the oity and
.county were surprised and so/rowed
Sunday to know that'James Luther
Moseley, well-known life-long, citizen
of this county had passed away at
the Camden hospital, following a
pneumonia attack of short duration.
Mr. Moseley had not been in good
health for a number of years and his
physical condition yielded quickly to
the disease.
He was a son of tho late George W.
Mosolcy and Laura Barnes Moseley,
and was born in this county fifty-six
years ago. For many years he made
his home at Spring Hill in Lee county
but pfoved to Camden some twenty
years ago where he engaged in the
cotton and fertilizer, business. For a
number of years he met with marked
success, but like many others, had
suffered financial reverses, and had
recently retired from this lino of business./
He was a good father and husband.
and had reared a family of nine
children, giving them the best of educational
facilities and he carried on
to the end. He had a pleasing personality
and made friends readily.
He took a lively interest in sports
and in years gone by, nlong with several
syssociates, promoted one of the
best aemiJprofessional baseball teams
in thtf^tate.
In 1900 he was married to Miss
Nellie Britton, of 'Spring Hill, and
from this union, along with the widow,
survive the following children:
J. L. Moseley, of Union; L. A. Moseley,
of Winston-Salem; A. R. Moseley
and E. S. Moseley, of Walterboro;
F. EX Moseley and, C. W. Moseley, of
Ca'mfien; Misses EJvolyn Moseley and
Genejvieve Moseley, of Columbia; and
Laurb Moseley, of Camden. Three
brotHers also survive; they are R. L.
Moseley and G, A. Moseley of Camden,
*and J. H. Moseley, of BishopPille.
' He had wide family connections and
jhis funeral, which' was held at St.
John's Methodist church, Spring Hill,
'Monday afternoon, was largely attended
by relatives and friends from
three counties. He was a member of
Bethesda Presbyterian church, of
Camden, and his funeral was conducted
by Rev. A. Douglas McArn, his
pastor, assisted by Rev. J. B. Caston,
of Camden, and the pastor at Spring
Hill. A large delegation of Camden
friends accompanied the funeral cortege
Death of Jack J. Owens
?Weetville, J3. C., Jan. 20.?Jack J.
Owens, aged i59, died at his home in
the DeKalb community January 16.
Mr. Owens had been in bad health for
the >past several years and was in a
serious condition with heart trouble
for the past several months. He received
the best medical and nursing
attention during his long illness but
nothing could help him.
Funeral services were conducted at
his home Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. J. B. Caston, of Camden,
burial taking place at Bethany
\ Baptist church, Westville.
Mi1/ Owens was a native of this
community and spent his entire life
here with the exception of several
years spent in Florida. He was wellknown
in his community and his
death has caused much grief among
his friends and relatives. He was
kind, honest and courageous and was
liked by all who knew^hn.
Besides his wife, ' wnb was Miss
Anna Clark, of this community, he is
survived by the following children:
Karl. Owens, of Kershaw; Clyde,
Ralph, Hoyt, Anna Ruth and Minnie
Mae Owens, of this community.
Ho is also survived by several
brothers and sisters: W. H. Owens,
J. T. Owens, D. F. Owens, M. P.
Owens, Mrs. G. D. Truesdale, Mrs.
Sam Truesdale and Mrs. G. C. Rush,
Sr., all of this community.
Baptist Church Services
The ^following services are ananViounced
for the week, beginning
January 28 at the First Baptist
church: Men's prayer meeting Sunlfc
day morning at 9:30; public worship
conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston,
at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p..m. Morning
subject: "Workers Together;"
evening subject: "Childten of God."
Weekly teachers' ^nesting Tuesday
evening at 7:30. Midweek service
Wednesday evening at 7:30. Senior
B. Y, P. U. Thursday evening at 7:30.
Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening
at 6:30. j ^
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
Newell Wimberly ie to render special
music at the services Sundey.
Boonetown Negro i
Dies From Bullet
Charlie Brown, 27-year-old negro,
died at the Camden hospital Sunday <
from pistol wounds received about 1
eight hours previous, said to ha\? t
been fired by Steve Langley, white i
man, who conducts a small sYoro in t
the Boonetown aecttion. . !
An inquest was held Sunday after- 1
noon by Coroner Julian B. Rush, as- i
sisted by Sheriff Mcleod and Deputy I
Cooley, and Langley was .ordered held i
by 'the verdict. Not much informa- 1
tion could be gathered, because it is 1
said there had been a general drunken
frolic and those who saw anything i
were eithor too drunk or scared to 1
tell. 1
What did come out, however, was <
that Langley was trying to eject an j
obnoxious white mnn from his store, <
and, it is said, attempted to strike i
him over the head with his pistol t
when the weapon fired and Brown fell <
as an innocent bystander. The bullot I
found lodgement in Brown's shoulder <
and ranged ^downward. *
Beauty Pageant To ;
Be Staged Tonight. <
A Beauty Pageant, glamorous in j
every detail, will be staged here at
the school auditorium this evening,
Friday, January 26th, at 8 p. m. 1
This pageant is being sponsored by 1
the American Legion Auxiliary and (
backed by the merchants of the city. 1
Camden will take great pri,de and
pleasure in presenting their own fair
daughters and thib is an opportunity
to see a pageant of beauty, dignity 1,
and grace, so don't fail to come. ^ ^
After the local pageant there will I
be a statewide one* the girls who won ^
first place in their home towns taking ^
part, the winner in Camden taking
part also. j
After the pageant is over there will
be a reception and danco at thb LC- I ^
gion Hall, DeKalb street, honoring the
visiting girls, to be. given by the ,
Legion. Auxiliary. jj
Anniversary Services Sunday 1
Bev. J. W. Boykin, in behalf of the j
Mt. Moriah Baptist church, requests
us to again remind the church-going
public and their friends that their <
church will be sixty-eight years of
age next Sunday. They are planning
an interesting anniversary service? <
chief of which will be. the address by h
Judge Mendal L. Smith at 8t30 o I
clock. Jubilee melodies of plantation
songs will entertain visitors and congregation
alike and they issue a cordial
invitation to white and colored
as well to enjoy these services.
Mrs. Adkins Buried Here
Mrs. Mary E. Adkins, 69, widow
of William Adkins, of Camden, diedy
at her residence, 1417 Victoria avenue,
in Columbia Wednesday morning following
an illness of three years. For
the past thirty-five years she had resided
in Columbia apd was a devout
Christian and one of the oldest members
of the Arsenal Hill Presbyterian
I church. ' .
The funeral services were held from
J that church at 10:80 o'clock and the
'burial followed in the Quaker ceme|
tery in Camden. '* J
I She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
T. H. McPherson of Columbia; one
son, J. W. Adkins of Columbia; a sister,
Mrs. George .Schaerft of Columbia;
two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Presbyterian Church Services
j' -SerViccs at Bethesda Presbyterian
church on NSunday, January 28 are
announced Dy A. Douglas McArn, I
pastor, as fojBArs: Church school 10
a m.; mon^fe1 worship 11:15. Intermediate
Club Friday evening at 6
o'clock; Junior Club Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Young People's
Society Sunday evening at six o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to the
services of this churdh.
i Chicago police are turning over the
"guns taken from highwaymen, to a
foundry to be melted and made into
I useful tools like picks and shovels.
Olin Johnson To Be Speaker
At several meetings in the county
Olin Johnson, candidate for Governor I
in the 1832 primary, will make talks
on Saturday, February 3rd: At the
school house at Blaney, 1 p. m.; at
Pisgah school house, 8:30 o'clock; I
at Antioch school house at 7 p. m.
Since the women have the right
to vote they too are cordially invited j
to attend theee meeting*, announce# I
Newton Kelly, who sent .thtf an-j
no&neemeut to us for publ^tion.
_ 1
lotion Program
Has Good Effect
Surveys mmlo last fall by county
farm agents and other fteld workers
ovoaled that there was a general
zoning up of business in every community
affected by the operations of
,he cotton adjustment campaign last
reason. The payment of debts which ^
lad been on merchants' books for two
uul three years had an excellent effect,
these fteld worker? found. The
fener^l circulation of cash caused by
the buying of necessities and some
uxuries Vlsb'had its effect.
Farmers, were more cheerful, felt
nore independent and bad more hope
'or the future. The improvement in
/he general attitude of the growers
uused a feeling of well-being such
as had not existed in the two previous
years, to pervade the rural communities.
As a result, the growers
jr?p ready to cooperate with ono another
not only in the cotton reduc- *
don enterprise but in other lines of
offort. *
^Such desirable effects as these are
umght again in the cotton adjustment
program now under way for
L984says Cully A. Cobb, chief of
he cotton section of the Agricultural ^ v
\djustment Administration. "With ^
tho cooperation of every rural community
in scoring a 40 per cent reduction
in the acreage planted during
the present crop year, the business
"life of the community should
mice again operate in a normal manner."
: : ' * T
Mrs. Gardner Dead
Mrs. Florence Shivar Gardner, 02,
widow of the Jate W. R. Gardner, died
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock
it her residence on Hampton avenue
after an illness of a few days. Her ^
death came as a shock to her rela- a
lives "and friends.
She was born March 1, 1871, in the
Spring Hill section of .Lee county, and
spent the greater part of her life in
this county, where her husband was
for years the manager ob the State
Farm in Kershaw county. Later
they moved to their own farm in the
Stockton section where they resided
until about fifteen years ago when
they moved to Camden. '
Mrs. Gardner is survived by three
daughters: Mtb. Eva jjjjk rrby> Miss
Maude Gardner and Miss Btgar Gardner,
ali of Camden; three grandchildren,
Albert, Eva and Henrietta Irby;
and one sister, Mrs. Alice Ammons, 4
of Crfhiden.
i Q .. ?;t VA >
The funeral services were held at
three o'clock -. yearfcerday. frftarnooiL
from the Camden Baptist church, conducted
by her pastor, the .Rev. J. B.
Caston, apd the interment followed
in IM Quftfrf ... ? r
Attended Optometric Meet
' '
J. M. Hoffer, of this city, attended
a joint meeting of the Central and
Piedmont zones of the South Caro- *
Una Optometric Clinic Foundation
held in Columbia this past week;
The meeting was well attended and
much interest was manifested. A
meeting of the executive committee
of the state association fallowed the
regular meeting and plans were formulated
for a state convention to be
held in Columbia during April, at
which time it is hoped to have Dr.
A. M. Bkcffington, of Chicago, general
director of the Graduate Optometric
Clinic Foundation and one of
the outstanding optometric educators
in the country to conduct a three-day
clinic. v y-'p-y11 '?
?
Rotary Club Notes
***' * ~
The Rotary Club enjoyed a very
fine address by Dr. Kinard, president
Neyberry College, at its Thursday's
meeting. John G. Richards, Jr.,
had charge of the program.
Dr. Kinard touched upon the trend
of time, politically, commercially and?? "?-?i
socially, and he thought selfishness
of politicians and individuals was
giving way^ to public splHted work,
whether this work was applauded or
praised by headlines or speeches. He
received considerable applause at the
end of his speech.
Grainger Kornegay was received as
a new member and his name was
drawn for the chairman of next
week's program and J. H. Qsborr\p'S
name was drawn for the meeting the
following week.
Quite a number of visitors were
present.
Mia? Caroline Richardson, one of
the visitors, told of the Roosevelt
Ban on Monday, January 29th, and 4 ~
asked all Rotarians to attend and
boost thin ball.'. . *
______ _ A