The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 30, 1934, Image 1
The Camden chronicle
B 1 1 * ' . ' '
| VOLUME 46 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934 , NUMBER 1
Six Are Passed
By Charioteer
(Sunday's Columbia State)
Camden, March 24.?Coming from
ieventh place under masterly riding
>y J. P. McCormick, Charioteer, Mrs.
r E. Proctor, Jr.'s aged brown geldng,
flashed by.' the finish line in a
surprising victory before a crowd of
0,000 interested spectators, in the
Carolina cup, feature event of Camten's
annual Matfch race meeting, here
his afternoon. His time for 5 minites,
14 seconds.
The race was any horse's till the
inal stages, the winner never having
>een conspicuous until his final Ibriliant
burst that carried him into, the
ead by nearly t>vo lengths with Mrs.
y. A. Wadsworth's Hotspur, 2nd,
;tunrt Janney, Jr., up, second and
?au! Mellon's Drinmore Lad, under
K. Ryan, a close third. ,
As the field started diagonally
cross the course on a track that
piiar- the enclosure, T. W. Durant's
fugitive, ridden by W. 13. Cocks, and
5 [,. Ruhr's Broise Hover, piloted by
i descendant of South Carolina horse
overs of Revolutionary days, Henry
frost. < f Middleburg, Virginia, vied
or the lead, followed by Alvin T.
Jntermeyor's War Eagle with Ranlolpb
Dutfey up and Mrs. T. H. iSomrville's
Oliver C., piloted by the popilar
Noel Laing. As they "Went down
he opening stretch Hotspur was in
eventh place, ..with the ultimate winler
lost in the crowd.
As the field passed the judges' stand
>n the first circuit Fugitive led, folowed
by War Eagle, Oliver C., Mrs.
\ W. Durant's Little Dan, Hotspur,
rho had moved up a peg, Brose
lover, Charioteer, Ernest L. Woodward's
Sunset 2nd, Drinmore. Lad,
I. L. Bchr'a Outlaw and Carle&n H.
'aimer's Rond du Roi.
On the back stretch, Hotspur moved
p to third place, gradually forging
head and running strongly.
On the final turn, however, the
miling Jim McCormick apparently
urned on ,the heat, and, to the blank
stonishment of the crowd, Charioteer
rashed ahead from nowhere, passed
11 contenders and won by nearly two
ngths, going away.
After Hotspur and Drinmore Lad
amc Fugitive, Little Dan, War Eagle
ml Sunset. Brose Hover had refused
n the back stretch, Rond du Roi
alked and* Oliver C. lost his rider uner
the hoofs of oncoming mounts afer
crashing into the final barrier,
iiraculously, Noel Laing, though fallig
on his head and apparently struck
ie knees of Sunset, was not hurt exept
for a brief dazed' spell. <
This was the only mishap of the affrnoon,
all other mounts in all other
vents topping all barriers and finishig
with their riders' in place.
The array of horseflesh that faced
ie harrier here.today in the feature
von;, was said by followers of
eej'lechasing to be second to none
lat w ?uI<1 go to the post in America
.-cason, representing the finest
tra.r (,? hunters in the country.
Th.- handsome Carolina cup was
reM-rvcd to the winning jockey, in
if a: -i ncf in Europe of the owners
f thi- horse by Gov. Jbra C. Blackoo,i
before a formidable battery of
unci as. motion picture and stills,
id n few persons without cameras.
Or.u estimate of the crowd placed
at V 'ween 15,000 and 17,000 while
ar! \agie, secretary of the Buxton
rothers training stables in Columbia,
lif) a.- followed race crowds everyhere.
made a careful check of the
lrs -v;th license plates from nearly
i f the states and Canada parked
>r mare than two miles along the
>ur.M- and many deep, declared the
*0'a:.jrs to number 26,000.
I'rarr.a was added when a train
a: "if <everal of the judges and a
imbor of riders was reported some
! - ate. the mussing officials and
i" ing escorted to'the track ar-:
-30 by two siren-slyieking
patrolmen of the state
department, but with the
interest of the race awaiting
) noticed the delay.
Th.- Mmal Carolina cup weather?
.Vou haven't heard?prevailed
a ti.ijrky, heavily overcast sky foN
a morning drip, inaugurated
humidity, or dampness, that cut
to the marrow. Yet none
t could dampen the ardor of the
''.overs of the chase, and cars were
irked along the - rail surrounding
^ f^Pringdale course last night in
that their owners or borrowers
^ht be a.ssured of! advantageous
e%v points.
^ larger number of bookies than
lu*l was on hand long before the
art'ng hour with their slates and
#cards nailed to the trees and the
r*tehes obtained from offjeUi ? ,
Seed Loan Office
Has Been Opened
The Chronicle has, just received
word' that anf emergency crop loan
office has been opened in front of
the post dffice above the Fashion
Shop, Camthm,.S. Kershaw county,
and farmers ^esiring loans should
apply between the, hours of 8 a. m.
and 6 p. m.
According to the regulations under
which the crbp loans are to be made
this year, any farmer who secures a
loan must obtain a statement from
the county production council, where
one exists, that he does not intend
to increase his acreage or production
in violation of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration program.
In counties where a county production
council has not been set up, bofore
any application for a loan will
be considered, the farmer who is applying
will have to give. satisfactory
evidence that ho is cooperating with
the production control program of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra- j
tion. k o
The maximum amount of an emer- ;
gency crop loan that may be obtained
by any ono individual is $250; the
minimum is $25.
Applications for loans in any a- i
mount from $25 to $150 .may be accepted
by the emergency crop loan j
office provided the farmer does not j
have sufficient security to obtain a
loan elsewhere.
A farmer applying for $150 or more
must first make application to the
Production Credit Association for a
loan from it. Rejection of this application
by the Production Credit
Association will be considered sufficient
evidence that other credit is not
available and th$ applicant may then
make application to the emergency
crop loan office.
County Represented
At Sumter Institute
Probably never in the history of,
our country have the people had as;
much leisure time as they have, in
the present age. ' And immediately!
comes the all-important question, j
"How are we to use this leisure time '
most wisely." This problem is being
most ably presented and discussed
by W. P. Jackson, of the National,
Recreational Association at the
training -school for rural recreation i
which is being held at .Sumter, March j
27-30. 9
The following home demonstration
club members of Kershaw county j
are attending the school: Mrs. A. R.
Holland and Miss Peggy Holland,
Antioch club; Miss Erline Truesdale,
Charlotte Thompson club;. Misses
Effie and Geneva Truesdale, of Mt.
Zion club; . Miss Viola Barfield, Three
C's club; and Miss Dorothy Kirkley,
of the Sand Hill club. Miss Sadie
Craig, home demonstration agent,
and Miss Mary -Hayes, assistant
worker, are also attending the ses- j
sions of the training school. i
soon as announced.
Another innovation for Camden's
big annual free show was the official
bulletin board of scratches; placed at!
the paddock judge's offices so that
all who follow the runners may read, j
An inside rail on the course and a
judge's stand at the finish had already
been erected for the Washing- .
ton's birthday meeting, February 22.,
By noon ' cars were arriving with
regularity and soon the outer rail
was banked with them two and three j
deep for the entire stretch above and i
below the finish. Many of the regu-;
lar faces were seen, numbers of them
with names coupled with racing in
South Carolina and many other
states since its Inception way back;
when, showing that the love of the,
sport which filled the lives of the an- ;
cestors lives on?to a certain extentat
least?in the present generation, i
A telescopic news reel camera was j
also < mounted on a little tower in:
the center of the field taking movies ,
of the different events, its glass eye j
following them about the course.
The first race, the Palmetto Mai- j
den, two and a half miles over 18 *
timber jumps, was easily won by Soldier's
Fate, Campbell Weir's 6-yearold
bay gelding, who took the lead
from the start and held it throughout
to win by five lengths. The time
was 4 minutes, 40 2-5 seconds. - - *
Mrs. Charles G. Knight's popula^
Top Gallant, held second place till
the back stretch was reached, bul
was passed there by Mrs. T. H. "So^
merville's El Roy Keno, ridden by the
popular "Noel Laing, and - running
easily. For a time Top Gallant, urged
on by Van Zandt Knight, aeerned
(Please torn to lasting*) I
; * : - ' ye
Farmers To Meet
At Court House
Several hundred farmers in Kershaw
county are about to sleep over
their rights and fall to receive thoqsands
of dollars which they could get
if they would only cooperate with
tho county agent and investigate a
certain matter now.
Many farmers of Kershaw county
who think' they are not eligible to
make a corn-hog contract, will find
that they are eligible to make one
of these contracts and receive the
payments.
Several days ago wo advertised and j
held a corn-hog meeting in the Court j
House for the purpose of explaining!
tho purpose of tho contract. Only
about 10 farmers out of the whole!
county came to this meeting. Be- i
lieving that our farmers do not undevstand
that they art missing art
opportunity which they are entitled |
to, wo have arranged for another
meeting to be held in the Court House j
at Camden Saturday, March 31, at,
10 a. m. Arrangements have also j
been made for Mr. A.- L? DuRant, j
Chief of Corn-dlog Division for South
Carolina, to be present and explain j
in detail tho operations of the corn- j
hog contract.
During the last two years (102 and
1933) many of our farmers have sold
a few pigs, shoats or hogs. Also
many of our farmers due to their
curtailed farm operations have cut
down their corn acreage. I? either
case, these farmers would be entitled ,
to make a hog contract or a com
contract or a corn-hog contract and
receive the cash payments entitled
1 thereunder.
! There will be no committeemen appointed
for making these contracts
for farmers as was done in the case
of the cotton campaign. It will be
necessary for farmers to come to this
meeting and work very closely with
the county agent in order to make
these contracts. There are probably
hundreds of farmers in Kershaw
county who could receive from $25,
I to $200 if they would only make a
(contract. Of course there are quite
a number of farmers who will receive
' much more than this.
One farmer came into our office
this week and said that he was not
entitled to make a contract, but when
we explained the operations to him
he made a contract and will receive
approximately $1,660.00. Another:
who thought he was ineligible has;
I now executed a contract and is to j
receive $50.00.'
| Farmers who come to the county,
agent's office for information on this
'situation are asked to call for Miss
I Cecelia King who has charge of the
t corn-hog section in the county agent s
| office. Miss King is prepared "to give
out general information, answer ques-j
tions and write contracts,
j, It Is requested and urged that those
who see this notice kindly tell their
neighbors about this opportunity to.
| make corn-hog contracts. This coun!
ty should receive at least $100,000.00
of this money, but it is entirely up j
to the farmers at this time, advises
I Henry D. Green, the county agent.
jGulf Representatives Here
The Orange Disc Club of South i
Carolina, which includes Gulf dlstr1^"1
utors, salesmen and supervisors, held
a very delightful meeting in Camden
Saturday and attended the Carolina j
Cup Races. In the evening a ban-,
quet was given at the Court Inn to
which the wives of the members were
invited. W. H. Bristow, of Darlington,
president of the club, presided.
U. N. Myers welcomed the guests
with a few appropriate remarks and
short talks were made by various
members. Those attending the ban-j
quet were: W. J. Baker, Cheraw; Mr.,
and Mrs. W. H. Bristow, Darlington;
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Claussen, Charleston;
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis,
Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. W. A _Do*"
terer," Charleston;Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
DeTreviile, Columbia; W. H. Ham-,
son, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs: B L.
Hook, Sumter; J. M. Lee, Walterboro;
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Love, Florence;
Mr. and Mrs. LV N .Myers.:
Camden; I. P. Mo White, Lake City; t
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Power, Sumter; i
W. B. Roberts, Orangeburg; Mr. and*
Mrs. C. S. Rigbtf, Manning; Mr. and
Mrs. A. 3. Rigby, Kingstree; Mr. and ,
Mrs. H. S. Shuler, Elloree; Mr. and,
Mrs. M. F. Tasker, Sumter; W. C.|
Warn, Sumter; Mr. and. Mrs. V. V.
Moore, Jr., ChftYleaton; Mr. and Mrs. j
L. T. Daughtridge, Columbia; George
Bagwell, Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Jack
Abemathy, Oklahoma City, Okls.
Governor Ritchie, of-Maryland, la
orten t.on-|
ing with Bernard M. Earoeh at,
Georgetown, 8. C. ~ \ . I
Ernest Broome
Killed In Crash
?
Kershaw, March 24.?In a head-on
collision between 'two automobiles on
the Kershaw-Camden highway, Ernest
Broome, textile worker of <Jreat
Falls and formerly of near Kershaw,
was killed. Ilia companions in the
ear, Otis Pittman and Mr, and Mrs.
Ben Dixon, of Kershaw county, wore
both seriously injured, and Ernest
Dixon oscaped with minor injuries.
The occupants of tho other car,
William McCarty ami a Mr. Turner,
of Augusta, Ciu., were injured seriously
enough to bo carried to a hospital
in Lancaster.
Pittman and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
were taken to a hospital in Camden.
Mr. Dixon suffered a broken arm and i
possible internal injuries. Mr. Dixon j
had a dislocated shoulder and other
injuries.
Mr.' Broome was driv ing the car;
going towards Camden.
The accident occurred about five |
miles south of Kershaw about noon.
. Inquest Later
Sheriff J. IT. McLeod and Coroner
Julian Rush went to. Kershaw Saturday
night and empanelled a coroner's
jury which viewed the body of Mr.
Broome, but the inquest was deferred
to a later date, pending the outcome
of the injuries of the others in the
wreck.
Former County Man
Passes In Coltimbia
/
Last rites for James Robert Rafbon,
69, who died1 at 8:46 Monday morning
at the Columbia hospital after un
extended illness, were conducted at
3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the
Springwale Baptist church in West
Wateree by the Revefend A. B.
Kennedy, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
church, assisted by the Rev.
Broadus Broom, of Springvale Baptist
church. Interment followed in
the churchyard.
Mt. Rabon, for many years a resident
of Columbia, was born November
21, 1?74, in Kershaw county, and
came to Columbia 25 years ago. He
was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist
church and leaves many friends
who regret his passing.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Sanders Rabon, three sons,
Eley S. Rabon, Lugoff, Kennedy Rabon
and J. W. A. Rabon, both of Columbia;
four daughters, Mrs. W. E.
Gause, Spartanburg, Mrs. H. M. Hunter,
Miss Frances Rabon, all of Columbia;
two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Ford
and Mrs. Maggie Rabon, both of
Lugoff; four brothers, H. A., Daniel,
and Leonard Rabon, all of Lugoff, and
Edward Rabon, Columbia, and eight
grandchildren.
Thh following served as pallbearers:
Hardy Rabon, Ben A. Rabon,
Cupsted Rabon, Leslie Rabon, J. W.
Rabon and Roy Rabon. Mr.
Rabon was a member of the
Acacia lodge of the Masons, which
had charge of the funeral.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
at the First Baptist church
for week beginning April 1: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner,
superintendent, in charge; public
worship conducted by the pastor,
J. B. Gaston, at 11:16 a. m. and 8
p. m. Morning subject, "The Significance
of Easter;" evening subject,
"The Gate of Heaven." Midweek
praypr meeting Wednesday evening
at 8. B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening
at 7 -o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
Annual Flower Show Soon
The Easter season brings hundreds
of visitors here to see the peach orchards
and wisteria which will soon
be n full bloom. The annual flower
show df the Camden Garden Club will
be neld Wednesday, April 4. On the
committees are Mrs. William S.
Rn nsford and Mrs. John Devine, of
.Yew York City; Mrs. George R. Cook,
of Frenton, J.; Miss Jane Swords,
of Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Robert W.
Pomeroy, of Bedford Hills, N. Y.; and
Mr^. Carroll P. Bassett, of Summit,
N. J.
Easter Egg Hunt
An Easter Egg Hunt is being given
this afternoon, March 80th, on the
school grounds of the Camden high
school. An admission charge of 10
cent* for each child will be made, the
proceeds to go for the benefit of the
Junior-Senior banquet. The hunt
start# at 5 o'clock and all the childien
of tho city are cordially invited to
attend. ' ?
. * t
Horse Owners Laud
Course at Springdal^
(By iSally Broom ell)
Camden, which has long been tho'
centra for "horsey" activities in
South Carolina, is at last being recognized
a.s such by authorities fr6m all
over the country. a j
, While hero for tho Carolina Cup;
Races, F. Ambrose Clark, in tarnation-!
ally-known sportsman, whose "Sorley '
Boy" fell in tho Grand National at!
Aintnee last week, said of the Spring-'
dale Course, "It is the beat- in the
country, bothi for riding over and
viewing the jumps. One of the finest
features is the fact that every jump
is in full view of the spectators and
at ho time are tho horses IohI from
sight." \
The Record of Hunt Raco Meetings
in America for 11)33 published l?y
Polo magazine, Peter Ytsoher, editor,
which, by the way, is now obtainable
in Camden at the Corner Hook Store,
is a veritablo Social Register for
owners, riders and horses. Camden
takes the lead with innumerable pic-;
tures and listings.
The pictures a if- captioned as follows:
"Carroll K. Bassett, the leading
gentleman rider of the year, on
W, 1). Cleland's good mare, Passive,
who won more races at the hunt:
f
meetings than any other- horse." I
"Trouble Maker, Mrs. T. H. Somerville's.
bay gelding, winner of the !
Meadow Brook Cup in 193-3." "Mrs."
T. H. Somerville and Mrs. John Huy
Whitney, first and second among the
most successful owners of horses running
at the hunt race meetings of ^
1933, Mrs. Somerville with 21 victories
and Mrs. ./Whitney with 11."
"Carroll K. Bassett, the amateur rider
who won more races than any
other at the hunt race meetings of
1933, with 23 wins out of 70 starts.
Mr. Bassett was also the leading
rider of 1932, with 17 wins out of
50 starts." "Raymond Gt Woolfe, |
the young amateur who was second,
among the most successful riders of!
1933, with 16 wins out of 72 starts." |
"James E. Ryan, the well-known amateur
rider and trainer who rode 36
races in 1933 and won ten of them."
Mrs. (Somerville leads the list under
the heading, "Most Successful Owners,"
and others with stables in Camden
are Alvin Untermeyer, W. B.
ItuthraufT,'Mrs. Lucy Pomeroy Deans.!
The Camden Hunt team, composed j
of Carroll K.* Bassett, Raymond G.)
Woolfe and GeTard S. Smith, won
first prize in competition against
nine other teams at the Aiken Horse
Show Tuesday.
Incidentally, South Carolina is also
becoming known in the literary world
as the producer of noted aifthors.
This state has received the Pulitzer
prize in four classes: Julia Peterkifi, |
with her "Scarlet Sister Mary," won
the novel honors; Hatcher Hughes, of
Tirzah, York County, now at Colum- j
bia University, won the play prize
with -his "Hell Bent for Heaven;";
Robert Lathan, when editor of the
News and Courier, wrote the prizewinning
editorial of the year; a
young man named Best won one of j
the traveling scholarships open to
journalism students at Columbia Uni- j
versity; and Heriry Savage, Jr., of:
Camden is rapidly making a name
for himself as a political commentator.
Court Inn, which will be open until
the middle of April, and possibly
later, is having a pleasant late season.
Among tho visitors who are en-1
joying the Sarsfield Golf Links, the
polo games, teas and parties are: '
Mrs. Morr?ll Vrooman, of Gloversville;
Miss J. E. Fuller, of Boston; 1
Miss Doris Thorne Wright, of Phila- j
delphia; Benjamin English, of Pine
Orchard, Conn.; William Wrenn, of
New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. 1
Dillenbeck and family, of Central
Valley, N. J.
Other visitors at Court Inn are: j
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Nisbet, of
| Irvington, N. Y.; Mrs. William Gilj
more, of Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. H. M.
Byllesby and Miss M. G. Baldwin, of
i Roselle, N. J.; Mrs. Knewlton Dun;
ham and son, Robert Dunham, of
j New York City.
On Tuesday, April 10, visitors will
motor to Columbia to attend the
Visiting Day of the Garden Club
there. The schedule will include the
estates of Mrs. R. M. Barnes and
Mrs. S. S. Boyleston whose series
of gardens with their beautiful hedges
of boxwood are known all over
the state. The Spring Flower Show
in Columbia will be held May 2 and 3.
Arrivals at the Kirkwood for the
late season are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Eager, of Brookline, Mass.; F. W.
Hiwcocks, of Ontario, Canada; Mrs.
Wesley Bowers, of New York City,
si>d daughter. Miss Jane Dowers; Mr.;
-v ? **, ? V, ? ? r
t-i * %. . ! . v" ? 0+ \
Field Trials Are Held
Monday and Tuesday
The drat annual running of the All
Ago Shooting Dog Stake and Puppy
Stake was held March 26th and 27th
at the Turkey Creek .Shooting Club
grounds, South of Oamden, under th?
auspices of the Camden Chapter of
the South Carolina Came and Fish \
Association. .
The All Ago Stake was first on the
program and brought out thirty-five
entries. First prise, a silver cocktail
shaker and six glasses, awarded by
the Association, was won by W. B.
Kudisill, of Stateburg, S. C., with his
liver and white pOintor, "Tarhelia
Bot;M second place" wad awarded to
"Tip's Gold," . a lemon and whito
pointer owned and handled by W. L.
DePnss, Jr., of Camden; and 'third
place by "Kevenir," owned by J.
Dodge Peters, of Groat Harrington,
Mass,, and handled by W. B. Kudisill.
The second prize for this event, a
beautiful silver cigarette case, was
given by The Kirkwood Hotel, of
Camden.
The Puppy -Stake was run on Tuesday,
March 27th, and the first place
was awarded to "Blackie," a beautiful
young pointer owyied and handled
by Ralph Chase, of Middlefield, Conn.;
second place to "Ret," a black and
white setter owned and handled by
Moultrie Burns of Camden; third
place was taken by "John," a lemon
and white pointer owned' and' handled
by H. O. S. Jackson, of Florence^
S. C.; and fourth by "Andy," a liver
and white pointer owned and handled
by Dr. S. F. Brasington of Camden.
The trophy for this eivent, a handsome
silver cup, was given by th^
Camden and Kershaw County Chamber
of Commerce. There were IB
entries for the Puppy Stakes.
The judges for these field trials
were the well known judges ami
handlers of dogs, Mr. Charles L.
Prickett and Mr. Henry Wienges, of
St. Matthews. Mr. BoKvar D. Boykin
was field marshal). Weather
conditions were Ideal for the running
of the trials find the territory wa?
excellent shooting territory. Numbers
of coveys of birds were found,
especially in the AH Age Stake, and
some also in the Puppy Stake.
Mr. Charles W. Nuite, secretary of
the association, reports that it is
planned to make these trials an annual
event, and to enlarge the trials
each year . until an open stake can
bo run and entries drawn from n
large territory. Other members of
the committee were W. R. Bonsai and
Kirkland Trotter, president of the association.
. W. L. DePass, Jr., made
arrangements for a chicken stew dinner
on the grounds and Bolivar Boykin
had arranged for forty mules to
be supplied by tenants living on tho
properties at very nominal cost to
those wishing them for the day.
Much interest was shown by the
spfirtsmen in' these events and it is
predicted that each year will see an
ever increasing number of contestants.
, The association was very
grateful to the members of Turkey
Creek Shooting Club, which placed
its club houses and stables ami
thousands of acres of territory at
their disposal for the event.
Car To Be Given Away
For some weeks the members of
the Junior Welfare League of Camden
have been selling tickets on a
Ford V-8 to be given away. The
time for the drawing of the lucky
number has been, set for 4 o'clock,
Saturday, March 31st, on the lot just
North of the post office building.
The tickets will be thoroughly Mlaken
up and the drawing done by a
small child. You do not have to be
present to receive the car as .each
ticket contains the address of tho
purchaser and the lucky one will be
notified of their gift. If you do not
hold a ticket, it ts "not yet too
late to procure one; just be on hand
[before the drawing.
The money derived from tho salo
of these tickets is to be used by the
Welfare League in their social work
. in this county.
i
and Mrs. Robert S. Lyons, of Brooklyn.
x
j Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Murphy, of
Great Neck, L. I., who are spending
several weeks at Hobkirk Inn, gave
. a dinner Saturda/ for their daughter,
Mrs. M. H. David, of Great Neck.
The skeet field in the long-leaf
pines in tho rear of the Kirkwood is
very popular. Among the cottagers
who .take part in the semi-weekly
shoots are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chasi^
Mr. snd Mrs. Aubrey Barnes, D wight
Partridge, Willis Boykin, Langdon
Peters, C. C. Whi taker, Jr., Ward C.
Belcher and Rodney Jarvis. '
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