The Camden Chronicle
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VOLUME 48 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRURAY 2, 1934 NUMBER 48
Week End Polo Will
Attract Many Here
Camden will have a gay week end
with the U3th Artillery polo team
here for a game on Saturday and another
on Sunday, On Saturday evening
there will be a supp?r and dance
ftt "The Pines" and on Sunday after
the game, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Russell
will give an informal tea at their
home, "Millbank." Numerous smaller
parties are also being planned.
Major Robert E. Stone, of the
United (States Marine Reserve, and
Mrs. Stone have arrived at their
charming home on Lyttloton street
for the season. They are accompany
led by 'Mrs. Stone's brothers, Wilson
and J. A. Balderston.
Prank ;H. Abbott, of the Vendome
Hotel, Boston, is at the Kirkwood to
"spend thp? remainder-of the season
with hfs son and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Karl P. Abbott, nnd family.
Richard S. Tufts, of Pinehurst,
owner of The Carolina; Donald J.
Ross, golf architect; Frank Maples,
golf "pro" at Pinehurst; Mrs. Tufts
and Miss Helen Kohler, of Glen Cove,
L. I., visited the Kirkwood and enjoyed
u few games on the Kirkvfood
courses?? lLU*' 1 r
Mrs. Charles P. Orr, Pennock H.
Orr and Miss Alice L. Orr, of Pittsburg,
stopped at the Kirkwood en
route to Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells Zabriskie,
of New York City, visited friends
at the Kirkwoold over the week end
en route to Augusta, Ga., on their
honeymoon. They will reside in New
Orleans for several months and later
in Dallas. Mr. - Zabriskie is well
known by guests at the Kirkwood as
well as nt the (Sagamore on Lake
George, where he was sports director.
Mrs. Zabriskie is the former Alberta
Priggo, of New York.
Several dinner parties have been
held during the past week at Court
Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. 'Smith
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J,
Dodge Peters, Langdon Peters, Mrs.
Edward Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison
Dana, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rea
Ball, Miss Alice Ball, Rodney Jarvis,
George L. Taylor and Carl M. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Dana had a ^
party <of ten. J. Langdon Peters
gave a dinner at Court Inn last Saturday
evening, having as his guests
Miss Margaret Whitney, Miss Alice
Ball and Dr. Andrew B. Whitaker.
Later in the evening they attended ;
the formal opening of the Southern
Gardens Grille, at the Kirkwood. \
Recent arrival? at Court Inn are
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Madeira, of
Germantown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Whitney and Miss Margaret
Whitney, of Garden City, L. I.; Mr.
and Mrs. Craig W. Whitney, of New
York City.
Miss Margaret Conklin, of Brookline,
Mass., is spendingHwo weeks at
Hobkirk. Inn. Mrs. Agnes Willetts,
of Brooklyn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
G. U. Burdett, of Englewood, N. J.? ;
at the Hobkirk. A. T. Vignoles and
C. M. Burnhome, of Bostoh, are at
the Hobkirk for several days for the
golfing. <
Karl P. Abbott, of The Kirkwood i
Hotel has just been appointed a
member of the National Committee ;
for the Gold Cup Motor Boat Races ,
to be held next August 4 and 5 at j
Lake George, New York. <
Mrs. William L. Wright entertain- _
ed at a luncheon recently in honor of j
I Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitney, of Gar- ,
I den City, L. I.,'who are at Court Inn i
I on their wedding trip. Other guests i
I were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney, j
I of New Haven; Miss Margaret Whit- j
I ncy, Dr. Andrew B. Whitaker, George ]
Taylor, Carl Foster and Mrs. deWitt i
I Peterkin, who has returned to Great
I Harrington, Mass. JL"*_ 1
Luncheon guests yesterday at the \
I Krrkwood " werel Mrs. William D. i
I Iloxie and party, o? "Knollwood," i
Pinehurst; Mrs.""George A. Clausen, j
of Port Chester; Mrs. A. B. Palter- <
son, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
|D. U. Page, of New York City; Mrs. J
|E. W. Springs, of Fort Mill, -S. C.; .
Mrs. George Thomas, of Charlotte, ^
N. C.; and Mfs. A. K. Blakerfey, of ^
Camden. Tljey stayed on after lunch- f
loon ,to enjoy the daily concert by the j
I KirWdbd Orchestra. ^ ^
concert and then play bridge until ^
tea-time when Mrs. W. Willis Wilder, ^
hostess at the Kirkwood, presides in ]
the lounge before the cheerfuK A re- ,
vide. Golfers call this hour The rflne- (
teenth Hole; bridge-players, the Post j
Mortem Club; and everyone enjoys ,
his pleasant Interlude before It la f
vlme to dress for dinner. Among
those for tea yesterday were: Mrs.
K. B. Wilcox, Mrs. H. G. Colebrook,
Prof. Li W. Reid, Baron and Baroness
H. E. von Berge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Blauvelt, Mr. and Mrs. William I.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morse,
of Montclair, N. J., who have just arrived
for a few weeks' visit.
Eh*, and Mrs. H. B. Lindsay, of
Phillips Manor, N. Y., are spending
a week at their cottage here. They
are accompanied by Theodore Nisbet
of Irvyigteti-on-iHudsson.
Mrs. Joseph T. Coleman, accompanied
by Miss Helen Prierson, Mrs.
Alfred Floyd, Miss Mary Garvin,
Lieut. John T. Morris and Joseph Patterson
will arrive Saturday for the
polo ^ames. In another party will be
Mrs. Sarah Walthour Oompton and
Miss Virginia Walthour, all pf whom
will be at the Kirkwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer spent
he week end at the Hotel Kirkwood.
IThey were married 'Saturday in Sav-j
inn ah and are en route north on their ,
wedding trip. Mrs. Meyer is the forner
Augusta Martin Carter, daughter
>f Mrs. John M. Carter.
,Miss Mary Wilder, daughter of Mrs. 1
5V. Willis Wilder, will arrive torn or- t
ow at the Kirkwood with Major and ;
ilrs. Karl C. Greenwald of Savannah j
\o attend the polo games Saturday <
md Sunday. Major Greenwald is a ]
nember of the 118th Artillery team.
The date for 'the wedding of Ben- 4
famht Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
RTard C. Belcher, to Nancy B. Knapp,
laughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W.
fCnapp, of Greenwich, Conn., has al- <
ready been set for June0 23 at the <
ihapel at Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, i
Miss Knapp la a graduate of Rose- I
nary Hall, after which she studied 1
it the Gerties School la Paris and i
(Please tarn to last page) <
/ : j in'-- - V>
sags ,j.... L .m'Lj^ii!!"
Miss Crosby Is Titled
'Miss South Carolina*
The American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored a Beauty Pageant at the
school auditorium last Monday evening,
before a capacity filled house.
First the titles of "Miss Kershaw
County" and ' "Miss Camden" were
competed for by thirty-odd young
ladies of this county, with out-of-thecounty
judges dceiding in favor of
Miss Apsie Haigler as "Miss Kershaw
County" and Miss Lesta Davis as
"Miss Camden/' ' ,
Miss Haigler is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Haigler, of Rockingham,
N. C? but makes her home
here with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. 'H. Mitchell.
She is an attractive young lady,
petite in stature, with blohd hair and
blue eyes.
Miss Davis, who was chosen "Miss
Camden," is the .young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davis, Of this city.
She was dressed in a white crepe
evening dress and won the audience
with her winsome smile and grace.
She has blond hair and blue eyes.
These two young ladies then enteretkthe
state-wide contest held next
in?wmch -representatives were nere
from the counties and leading cities
of this state. In this decision the
judges had a problem to solve as so
much loveliness was on display, but
the final vote was for Miss Sara
Frances Crosby, of Chester., who won
the title of "Miss iSouth Carolina"
i?nd was presented a beautiful basket
of flowers, the gift of the Camden
Floral Company. Miss Crosby is the
14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. Crosby, of Chester. Mr. Crosby
is manager of the Chester Machine
and Lumber Company. She is a j
brunette of stateliness and poise and i
was handsomely gowned in white
satin. The decision of the judges
heartily met with the approval of the
audience. As Miss Crosby was chosen
for the honor a loud applause was j
heard.
To Miss Crosby, Miss Haigler and;
Miss Davis, Judge M. L. [Smith, in
his usual eloquent manner presented
trophies, respectively.
By the signal honor bestowed upon
Miss Crosby, she is entitled to represent
this state in the pageant to pick
"Miss America of 1934" to be held at
Atlantic City this coming summer.
She will have all expenses paid there
as well as a sight-seeing trip to New
York'and other points of interest.
iBetween the county and statewide
contests several acts were given
which received much applause. Miss
Phyllis Karcsh gave a tap dance;
little Misses Rhame and Lomansky
gave a charming dance, dressed as
Dutch boy and girL Newell Wimber-,
ly rendered a, lovely violin solo accompanied
on the piano by Mrs.
James Gandy^
Notorious Kidnaper
Is Believed Captured
Chicago, v Jan. 31.?Verne Sankey,
one of the nation's notorious kidnapers,
suspected of the fatal Lindbergh
abduction and nearly a half dozen
others, was captured her? today by
federal agents.
The former Gann Valley (S. D.)
rancher, turned desperado, was taken,
in a Northaido barber shop. JIo was
unarmed and offered no resistance.
In his clothing were found several
poison pills, presumably carried for
the purpose of ending his life in event
of apprehensions He was overpowered,
howover, before having a chance
to,, use them.
In iSankey's apartment was found a
small arsenal?two 38 caliber revolvers,
a sawed-off shotgun and a largo
quantity of ammunition. In a tin box
was found $3,200 in $100 bills, $200 in
$20 bills and $30 in $1 bills. A woman
giving5' the name of Helen Matern also
was arrested in the apartment. She
denied knowing Sankey's true idcntity.
' ;' '
Rushed to headquarters, Sankey had
Confessed, Melsin H. Purvis, head of
the office of the federal bureau of investigation,^
sai&T tb participating in
teh abduction of. Haskey Bohn, St.
Paul, and Charles Boettcher, 2nd,
Denver capitalist.
Hq denied, however, any connection
with the recent kidnaping of Edward
G [Bremer, St. Paul banker, and that
of William Hamm, Jr., wealthy $t.
Paul brewer, a year ago. St. Paul
officials, advised of the arrest, started
here immediately to question him in
both cases*
Purvis and his aides submitted Sankey
to a severe questioning concerning
the Lindbergh case.
What the agents learned, if anything,
was not immediately revealed.
The federal authorities did not know
what disposition would be mad? of
Sankey. New Jersey probably will
have the first claim for him if evi- ^
dence definitely linking him with the
Lindbergh kidnaping is developed,
Purvis aays. 1 x ? . J
Sankey's name was brought into the
Lindbergh case for the first time early
in January, when county attorney, M.
P. Kinard, of St. Paul, announced he
had a connection with the fatal abduction.
* .
The evidence constated, he said, of
records of telephone calls made from
the Sankey ranch at Gann City, S. D.,
to New Jersey shortly after the abduction.
\
ROTARY CLUB NOTES
"Vision, Vigor and Victory" was
the subject of an address made by
Wyne 'Bolick, of Columbia at the Rotary
luncheon on Thursday. Mr. Bolick
said that all three were essential
in life and without them there would
be no success. Rotarian Granger
Kornegay had charge of the program.
Next week's program will be in
charge of J. H. Osborne, and on the
15th the program will be in charge
of the International Service Club
which is ,headed by Samuel Russell.
Ernest L. Woodward was introduced
to the club by R. M. Kennedy, Jr., J
and he made a short talk. W. RWebster,
of Bridgeport, Conn., guest
of Samuel Russell was also a guest
visitor and was introduced by Mf.
Russell. Mr. Webster made a short
talk.
Musical Convention
The agriculture class and the Parent-Teacher
association of Baron DeKalb
school are sponsoring a musical
(fiddlers) convention at Baron DeKalb
high school auditorium Friday evening,
February 2, at 7:30 p. m. All
musicians are invited. Cash prizes
will be awarded in each event?string
band, quartet, duets, dancing and
musical solos. ..Come and enjoy the
music. Admission will be 10 cents
and 20 cents.
.
Oyster Supper
- An oyster supper will be served for
the benefit of the Wateree Baptist
shurch at9 the Wateree Mill Club
HOW Saturday evening, February
Brd from six to nine. <JFhe public is
sordially invited to attend, by E. R.
Hunter, the secretary.
.
'TO MARKET, TO MARKET TO ' j
- BUY 80ME FRE8H EGGS"
? i
- ' _
The Club Market offers as a *pe;ialty
on Saturday, February 3, fresh
rouutry .eggs in addition to their regxlar
products. Prices will be reason- i
able so. come early and take advpn- <
tage of this special aale. According '
to Hetty* this market is the beat.
Dome and tea for yourself/
?,....r?e,i>ii,1 u ? .wm.iinmiifcuiwi
Dates Announced
For Racing Events
(By Sally Broomell)
The official program has been announced
for the Hunter Trials of the
Camden Hunt Club to be held Wednesday,
February 21, and the races on
Washington's birthday, February 22,
on the famous Springdalo course
here.
The four events of Jho Hunter
Trials will be tho lightweight hunters,
middle and heavyweight hunters,
model class light and middleweight
hunters, open to actual competitors
in performance classes, and tho hunt
teams of three, combined ownership
,alliywed. All events to be judged on
performance, the course to be about
one and one-tfourth miles with twelve
jumps. .
On February 22, the renown Washington
Birthday Plate will be run, a
steeplechase of about two and onehalf
miles over timber. Also the
Cherokee steeplechase of two miles
over brush, the Cool Springs, six furlongs
on the flat; tho Mulberry, one
mile on the flat; the Watereo, onefourth
mile on the-fiaty with plates to
thfiL.winn.era oi.eAph *aee. - ~"
F. Ambrose Olhrk,- A. F. Goodwin,
S. A. W. Baltazzi and Regan McKinney,
members of the Aiken Steeplechase
Association Race Committee
were here recently to confer with Ernest
L. Woodward and Harry D.
Kirkover in regard to the racing in
both places in March. They decided
to hold a big meet iSaturday, March
17, in Aiken, to consist of threg Steeplechases.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for the week beginning February
4 at the First Baptist church:
Men's prayer meeting at 9:30 Sunday
morning; Sunday school at 10
o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent,
in charge; public worship 1
conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston,
at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning
1 subject, "Working Together;"
evening subject, "Knowledge That
Counts" (John 17:3). Prayer 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.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
Report of the Gins
There were 12,576 - bales of cotton
ginned in Kershaw county from the
crpp of 193&j8cb>r to January 16,
1934, as compared with 15,067 bales
ginned prior to January Iff, 1933, according
to O. R. S. Pool, cotton agent
for Kershaw county.
'jLj, The Twin. HaWt ,??
McCormick, Jan. 27.?Mr. and Mrs.
Ukul Jennings can't just refer to "the
twins." They have to be specific.
"The twins" used to mean twin
daughters, now five years old.
Another pair, boy and girl, were
born two years later.
The storks got together this month
and visited the Jennings' home again.
Botlfc of the third set of twins are
boys. ,
5 * ?v :^ ~
Services at Bethesda
Presbyterian church services Sunday,
February 4, as announced bjt A.
Douglas MoArn, pastor, are: Church
school 10 a. m.; morning worship
^1:15. Junior club Saturday 10 a. m.
Intermediate club Friday evening 6
o'clock. Young People Sunday evening
6:30. Midweek service Wednesday
evening 7:30, studying the book
of Esther. The public i9 cordially invited
to the services in this church.
Methodist Church Services
Preaching next Sunday morning at
11:15, theme "The Majesty of Kindness;!!
theme 7^6 . "Merita of tho
Blood." Good music will be "rendered
at every service. We invite the public
to worship with us.
C. F. Wimberty, Pastor.
To Hold Candlelight Services
~ There wiil be a candle-lighting service
at the Second Presbyterian
church on Market street Sunday evening,
February 4, at 6:30 o'clock.
Everybody is invited. This will be a
very unique and impressive service in
whieh many favorite hymns will be sung.
The months of the year will
be represented and recitation* suitable
for each month of the year.
Twelvd characters assisted by a choir
are participating. Please do not miss
this impreseive service.* A silver offering
will be taken. Sponsors are:
E, >L Pickett and S. fc Roseborough.
. W. Z. P. Roseborough, Pastor.
Scarborough Lad
Met Instant Death
Thomas Alvin Scarborough, 11 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scarborough,
mot instant death lust hiiday
afternoon when he fell from a
truck, and it is thought , the truck
wheels ran over him. The truck was
being driven by Willie Gray, negro
youth, who has been in Mr. Scarborough's
employ for about ilvo years.
He was placed in jail temporarily but
was later ordered released by the
father of the child as it -was thought
he was'blamelosS.
Alvin, along with two other children,
had been with the driver to
haul sand and the accident happened
on north Lyttleton streot near the
Hobkirk Inn, and it is thought a sudden
swerve of the truck ..caused all
three to fall off. One of the other
children was slightly injured. Tho
little lad was ^rushed immediately to
tho hospital by. tho driver, but life
was extinct before he reached the
institutiori.
Alvin is survived by his parents
and the following sisters and brothers:
Edna Ruth Scarborough, Cora
Mao Scarborough; Ida Maud- Scarborough;
Garl "Scarborough, Jr., and Raymond
Scarborough. 'His death marks
the first break in the family ties and
came as a great shock to the happy
family. Great sympathy is felt for
the bereaved ones.
Thu funeral services were held at
Providence church, near Dalzell, the
former home of Mrs. Scarborough,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. J, B. Caston, of Camden.
Luther M. Hall
Dies In Sleep
>
Luther M. Hall, aged 58, was found
dead in his bed early Wednesday
morning at tho home of his son, Melvin
Hall, with whom he resided, in
the Malvern Hill section.
Mr. Hall had resided in that sec-0!
tion for many years. He was a son
of the iate Melvin Hall and for a
number of years engaged in farming.
Of late he hpd been a foreman on
some of the Civil Works projects.
Mr. Hall is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Amanda Waters Hall, and three
childrenv,Mrs. Palmer D. Stokes, Melvin
Hall and Miss Alma HAll, all of
th|s county. Three brothers and
three sisters also survive: Joe Hall,
Bunyan Hall Psrry D. Hall, #iss
Malinda Hall, Mrs. Joan Jones and
Mrs. Nailnie <Stokes. . V '
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Kornegay Funeral
Home and the burial occurred at the
Hall family burying ground, not far
from the Adams' miirproperty. .
New Sign Erected
The DeKalb Pharmacy has this
week had erected a large neon electric
sign at the corner of DeKalb and
Broad streets. It is attracting attention
from pedestrians and autoists.
PASTOR RETURNS THANKS
FOR HELP TO HIB_ CHURCH
To The Camden Chronicle: We, the
members of Mt. Moriah Baptist
church, desire to express to oiy white
and colored frtendB our very high appreciation
both for their presence and
contribution to our Sixty^-Eighth Anniversary
which took place last Sunday.
- 1 - ?We
are glad to say that the services
were very successful in every
way. The address by Judge M. L.
Smith was very good an^ enjoyed by
all as he emphasized the mission of
the church to meet the present day
world's condition. . *
The collection, too, was very good
and-although W6<fldnot quite reach"
our goal of five hundred dollars, we
did collect three hundred of this amount,
with which, we are a^le to
satisfy, ;at present, all of our creditors
which has been a little embarrassing
to us. And while we thank
all of our friends for their contribution,
we especially thank Mr. W.
C. Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell,
Mrs. George lUCook, Mr. H. P.
Kendall ai\d- Judge M. L. Smith for
their very generous offering.4* And
now that our anniversary is a fixed
celebration in our church life and as
we have been so fortunate to have
had the sympathy and cooperation of
all of our friends in the past we pray
a blessing upon all and graciously
ask that this same support will be
oontinned toward# us.
truly,
J. W. Boykin, Pastor.
Neal D. Baxley - ^ j
Passes Suddenly
L
Noal il> llaxloy, 62, a life-long resident
of Camden, died sullenly at
tho Camden hospital yesterday at
noon. Mr. Baxley had been in bad
health for a number of years and*
yesterday morning was takon suddenly
ill while at work and was rushed
immediately to tho hospital, where he
died a short while later. * For' the
past twenty years he had been eraployed
by W. F. Nettles & Son as a
furniture salesman and collector. He
had a large number of friends, who
will regret his sudden passing away. -\ '
Mr. Baxley was tho eldest son ofv,
the late 'Sandor.s Baxley and Margaret
Billings Baxley, Ho is survived
by only one brother, Marion Baxley,
of this city. He was a member of
the >Camden Baptist church and his funeral
will be held from the Kornegay
Funeral Home Friday afternoon
at' 2:30 o'clock, services being in
charge of Rev. J. B. Caston.
Active pallbearers will bo: Will
Owens, William F. Nettles/ Jr., Austin
iSheheen, Sidney Zfemp, Harvey
Clarke and George Wilson.
" ' 1 ? ?
Record For Fire Alarms
The Camden Are department was
called out four times Monday to Answer
Are alarms. The wind waf
blowing strong and each call brought
uneasiness to manyv Th$' Arst call
was to a small store building near
the Kendall mills. The next call was
a roof blaze at the home of J. B.
Cureton. The third call came from
a chimney blaze at the home of Mrs.
E. J. McLeod and the last resulted
in the destruction ef a small barn belonging
to B. Harry Baum on Highland
avenue.
? . .
Mrs. Kelly Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Mamie Estelle Kelly, wife of 4
"Cap" Kelly of thsi city, was taken
suddenly ill at the bus terminal in .
this city Tuesday and was carried to
the .Camden hospital, where she died
shortly afterwards. She was forty- ^
one yeara- of age and a native ef "c .
Durlington county. She was buried
in Kellytown cemetery in Darlington
county on Wednesday at eleven
o'clock. .
?.
Some Severe Cold Weather
Monday night broke records of long
standing for cold weather in the , ^
south. {Some say the mercury went* ***
as low as eight degrees, while others ^
registered ten. The cold continued "N/until
Wednesday night when a rain '. J
came arid the weather slowly mods?
era ted. Some slight damage was
done to exposed water pipes and
plumbing and where alcohol was
missing fiT~auto factors damage
was also reported.
Program of Spirituals
On Sunday afternoon, February 26,
there will be a program of-spirituals
given in Browning Home chapel.
Watch for a further announcement.
' ' ' ' ' *
Camden Polo Team
To Play Savannah
The
118th Field artillery of Savannah
polo team, headed by Major
Greenwald, bringfrig with him about
sixteen mounts, will advance on Camden
the end of this week to renew
their year old rivalry with the Camden
polo team, the record of which
now stands at three games each. ' Mm
The games will be played on num- x
bcr one Aeld in back of the Kirkwood <>
hotel Saturday and (Sunday afternoons,
February 8 and 4, starting at
three o'clock. - '
The-'local *poIo committee, consisting
of Dalton Kennedy; Samuel Rus- <? .
#eIT~nn<J David Williams, selectedtha'
following team to represent Cfimden:
No. 1, Kirby Tupper; No. 2, Walton
Ferguson; No. 3, Watson Pomeroy;
back, Charles Little. " ?It
is, expected that the 118th Field -artillery
wilf enter the game as they
lined up against Camden at Savannah:
No. 1, Watkins; No. 2, Major *
Greenwald; No. 3, Coleman; back.
The officials will probably be Major
Karow, of Charleston, and Sam- ,o
uel Russell, of Camden.
Box Sapper
There will be a box supper at
Gates Hill school house on Wednesday
night, February 7, at eight o'clock
for tha beneAt of Gates Hill
Demonstration Club. The public is v